Fairmont State University - Mound Yearbook (Fairmont, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1964 volume:

PROGRESS For students and local sidewalk supervisors alike, Fairmont State College has become a study in contrasts as it pro- gresses with a full-scale remodeling and building of the most modern institutions in the state. The wooded 80-acre campus is pockmarked with excavations, contracting equip- ment and supplies as FSC enters its eleventh month of build- ing. The over-all project ranges from remodeling the Admin- istration Building to improvements at Rosier Field. In comment- ing on the program, Dr. Eston K. Freaster, president, noted that ... change is part of creative effort. The college is undergoing the greatest period of transition in its 96-year history, he said, and through current improvement to its physical plant will be able to accomodate a larger student body and play a more vital role in West Virginia ' s program of higher education. He explained, Here at FSC we are attempting to create an atmosphere that fosters both living and learning, not only for the student of today, but for future generations as well. f- - . . . . • THE Glrfetmd F fRMOMTSCTt COLLET R4IRM0NT, U E£rVtR£(NlA wlaefefew ' ' . l i IP  . pe - Styfcj-JOUA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF TENSIL KAY TENNANT BUSINESS MANAGER JAY TENNANT PHOTOGRAPHERS DAVE SPRINGER WILLIAM PULICE ADVISOR EARL N. STRAIGHT A£t u u$fctftfco« . 14 Cfcases . 32 20 30 Wsk wfi i . . . 34 $Of fo tfWfi$ . 42 ju u6 $ .... 52 SetttotS .... 62 U fot [t6ft04 TABLE OF stup . 80 82 82 $ VKVO£te$ .... 108 AtofatttrtfeS ... 118 CO m|ju5 (Ufa . . 1 28 £f (Vtfe . 150 wk . . . 172 CONTENTS JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY f K UeiuCWiAh There was a sound of laughter; in a moment, it was no more. And, so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a wit in a man neither young nor old; but a wit full of an old man ' s wisdom and of a child ' s wisdom, and, then, in a moment it was no more. And, so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a man marked with the scars of his love of country, a body active with the surge of a life far, far from spent and, in a moment, it was no more. And, so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a father with a little boy, a little girl and a joy of each in the other. In a moment it was no more. And, so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a husband who asked much and gave much, and, out of the giving and the asking, wove with a woman what could not be broken in life, and in a moment it was no more. And, so, she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands, and kissed him and closed the lid of a coffin. A piece of each of us died at that moment. Yet, in death he gave of himself to us. He gave us of a good heart from which laughter came. He gave us of a pro- found wit, from which a great leadership emerged. He gave us of a kindness and a strength found fused into a human courage to seek peace without fear. He gave us of his love that we, too, in turn, might give. He gave that we might give of ourselves, that we might give to one another until there would be no room at all, for the bigotry, the hatred, prejudice and the arrogance which converged in that moment of horror to strike him down. In leaving us — these gifts, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, President of the United States, leaves with us. Will we take them, Mr. President? Will we have, now, the sense and the responsibility and the courage to take them? — Sen. Mike Mansfield, Dem., Montana fw fA toJOniOJm God, in His infinite wisdom, removed Paul C. Pi Davis from our midst August 2, 1963. Pi, as he was familiarly known throughout the county and state, died as he lived — fighting courageously. His death, despite the knowledge that he was critically ill, came as a severe shock to his myriads of friends and associates. Mary Elizabeth, his wife, whose love and devotion was so highly treasured by Pi during his fruitful life, was by his side to the end. To her, all of Pi ' s friends extend their most heart- felt sympathy. In many ways Pi was a self-made man, and consequently he deserves all the more credit for his many accomplishments. A fine athlete in his youth at Barrack- ville High School and at Glenville College, Pi worked his way through school and college and subsequently earned his Master ' s Degree at Columbia University. Through- out his long and colorful career as a teacher and coach, hundreds of boys were in- spired by his example, and the list of successful coaches he trained is impressive. To thousands of Marion County children over the years, Pi was a familiar sight as he visited the playgrounds of which he was so proud. Truly, the Marion County Play- ground Association is a living monument to him and to his indefatigable efforts on be- half of the youth of the County. Untold numbers of youngsters have participated in this program since its inception, and its steady growth speaks for itself Working upward through the ranks of the Marion County public school system, Pi was convinced that good teachers were the key to good schools, and as President of the Marion County Education Association and later as a member of the Board of Education, he consistently championed the cause of the classroom teacher. He was, as all know, one of the most progressive members of a school board which was note- worthy for its efforts to elevate educational standards in this county. Few people are fully aware of the endless hours the Board has devoted to the school system, and rela- tively few appreciate the inherent difficulties involved in such a public-spirited enter- prise. Once the decision to seek a bond issue was made Pi characteristically gave the fight everything he had, although he realized that there was no ideal solution to our problems. In defeat, Pi resolved to fight even harder in the next round and gave of himself wholeheartedly in planning for a new approach. Throughout his intensely active career, Pi was never too busy to say hello to one and all, and his sunny demeanor never deserted him. His friends were legion, and his influence upon this county will live forever. As a teacher and coach at the College, hundreds of students knew and loved him. Pi ' s opponents in sports respected him not only as a scrapper but also as a gentleman and sportsman. The philosopher, Francis Bacon, once said, Life without an object to pursue is a languid and tiresome thing. Pi had such an object and gave everything he had to the betterment of young people. Certainly his life was not a languid and tiresome thing, but rather a life filled with high purpose — a life devoted exclusively to the betterment of his fellow man. Pi Davis was a gentleman and a scholar and his memory will be forever green. Otis H. Milam, Jr. PAUL C. Pi DAVIS URM0NT£l3TE PtMtoUcM Qbud db (Mbw ' m B!5Sii - 1 1 ON1U UILL . . GtjhUiQ tuht Intlusbdal A fe 11 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE BuiUfog FSC ' s Administration Building, oldest building on the campus, is undergoing a two-stage remodeling program that is scheduled for completion early in 1964. Approximately $350,000 has been allocated for the improvements which include an enlarged auditorium, with new floor and seats, larger stage area, air-conditioning and redecoration,- a new heating system and remodeled classroom facilities. Lxbtauj Immediate plans call for the construction of a Fine Arts Building to be located opposite the Fairmont State College Library. This will also be de- signed to house FSC ' s new division of Technical Education, the only program of its kind north of the Kanawha River, and classes for the new two- year Nursing School that is scheduled to open next fall. Construction began in November on the new $550,000 dormitory for women adjacent to Morrow Hall that is designed to accomodate 150 students. It will also include a house-mothers suite and student lounge with kitchen and is expected to be ready for occupancy next September. The State Board of Education has earmarked $60,000 for built-in furniture and $40,000 for movable furnishings. Campus Beautification Major improvements completed dur- ing the first stages of the program included campus landscaping which involved the planting of several thou- sand Norway spruce and white pine trees obtained from the State Depart- ment of Natural Resources. In addi- tion, resurfacing campus drives and parking lots entailed a total expense of $12,553.92. The work, involving some 156,000 square feet, included the painting of parking and traffic lines. Rosier Field Rosier Field, the college football stadium, has been the site of a major renovation program. Foundations have been dug for a con- cession stand and rest room facilities, while a major part of the tileblock exterior has been constructed for an ultra-modern press box. During the summer months drainage problems on the field were solved with the removal of top soil and placing of an 18-inch crown with French drains. New seats were installed and the entire patron area repainted. Immediate plans are underway for a building to house athletic equipment. ADMINISTRATION Perhaps it is only when the yearbook comes out that most of those connected with college life become aware of the machine-sound word, administration, and of its top po- sition at the helm. Certainly in any persons-filled college day there are many signs that boards of directors, presidents, and deans are in their places and are conducting, initiat- ing, controlling affairs. They are easily found, affably met, authoritatively courteous — often almost pathetically non- official. In everyday terms they do not run the show ; they are part of it; they try, so far as humanely possible, to make it a good show and to see that it produces solid, exemplary results. And it is not difficult to discern a special quality in their persons (thinking now of the college milieu), the quality of rectitude, which their positions of trust help to engender. When they sit in their places they are higher than their ordinary selves. College persons who have high place assume dedications which are literally awesome in character and scope. The tradition of learning must be keenly felt and actively pro- moted; the tradition of the college must be a guiding factor in shaping the future,- the tides and currents of contempo- rary life, of pressures, of dangers, of good chances, must require a constant alertness,- and always the sacred, high- est good of that human being, the student (in whose behalf the entire enterprise is maintained), must demand daily, sen- sitive, creative handling. Our college rejoices in having a vital, progressive leader- ship. Creativity and purpose mark the present launchings into the future. But it is not blind machinery that is on the go. It is imaginative, human-powered motivation toward the fulfillment of daily, on-the-spot needs as well as of the creation of a grand design for the years ahead. DR. ESTON K. FEASTER President Fairmont State College 16 PAUL V. YOST Dean of College ' mm,: President and Mrs. Feaster and Kenneth ,-y   HOMER W. COX Business Manager B.S. Marshall University ROXY D. DILLON Dean of Women B.S., M.A. West Virginia University HUNTER J. CONRAD Director of Student Personnel A.B. Glenville State College, M.A. West Virginia University EARL STRAIGHT Director of Public Relations A.B. Fairmont State College, M.S. West Virginia University OTIS H. MILAM Registrar B.S. West Virginia University, M.A. Mar- shall University GEORGE H. TURLEY Dean of Men A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. West Virginia University JOSEPHINE ROSIER Librarian A.B. West Virginia Univ., B.S.L.S. Co- lumbia University Sj Mj njoiU EMMA LEE BROWN Assistant Librarian A.B. Fairmont State College DOROTHY ROBINSON Assistant Librarian B.S. Michigan State Univ., M.A. Univer- sity of Kentucky 18 BEULAH COLE Head Resident Pence Hall PEARL BROWN Head Resident Morrow Hall A tt iiio ! DORIS DAVIS Director of Food Service HARRY C. FLEMING M.D. A.B. West Virginia University, M.D. Uni- versity of Virginia W. R. SQUIBB WILSON Director of Athletics A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. Co- lumbia University GEORGIA PETERS R.N. College Nurse CHARLES WILLIAMS Manager of Student Center HOBERT POP LAKE Special Policeman 19 EDGAR JAYNES Chairman, Department of Business Admin. and Education A.B. West Virginia Univ., M.B.A. Boston University EVA PARK CAPERTON Instructor B.S. West Virginia University, M.B.A. West Virginia University B. G. DUNN Associate Professor B.S. Concord, M.S. University of Kentucky C Mnt iM GINA S. PINTO Assistant Professor B.S. and M.A. West Virginia University Xi-u m I WOODROW POTESTA Associate Professor B.S. and L.L.B. West Virginia University FRANK SANSALONE Instructor B.S. Fairmont State, L.L.B. West Virginia University 20 STARK A. WILMOTH Chairman, Department of Education and Psychology B.S. West Virginia University, M.A. West Virginia University GEORGE E. CANNON Assistant Professor A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. West Virginia University £au£A£cOtt CARL CECIL Assistant Professor A.B. Marshall University, M.A. West Virginia Uni- versity NEILE FRYE Assistant Professor A.B. Fairmont State, M.A. West Virginia University CLORA MARPLE Supervisor of Elementary Education A.B. Glenville, M.A. West Virginia University JOHN MARTIN TAYLOR Professor A.B. Fairmont State, A.M. West Virginia University, ED.D. University of Colorado MARGARET WILLARD Associate Professor A.B. Fairmont State, M.A. West Virginia University 21 RICHARD WELLOCK Chairman, Department of Fine Arts Associate Professor B.S. Southwest Missouri State College, M.A. Columbia University WESLEY GRAGSON Assistant Professor B.S. Western Ky. State College, MM. West Virginia University PUifi FRANCES MOODY Instructor B.S. Concord College, M.A. Columbia University ROBERT MOORE Instructor B.M. Chicago Musical College, M.M. Chi- cago Musical A ft LILLIAN RHODES Associate Professor B.S. Longwood College, M.A. Columbia University LOUIS R. WILLIAMS Associate Professor B.S. Bowling Green Univ., M.A. Ohio State University 22 WILLIAM P. TURNER, JR. Chairman, Department of History and So- cial Sciences A.B., M.A., and Ph.D., West Virginia Uni- versity WAYNE T. GRAY Professor B.S. University of Nebraska, M.A. and Ph.D., University of Wisconsin CHARLES SHETLER Part-time Lecturer A.B., M.A. University of Pittsburgh PHYLLIS L. AYERS Associate Professor of History B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.A., Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh UiSt uj (urni : WAYNE GREGG Instructor of Sociology B.A. and M.A., West Virginia University JAMES L. TROISI Instructor of Political Science A.B., Lycoming College, M.A., Syracuse University £octiib Canute JOHN R. WILLERTZ Instructor of History A.B., University of Detroit, M.A., Univer- sity of Michigan JOHN D. WILLIMAN Instructor of History B.S., University of Alabama, M.A. West Virginia University 23 CYRIL W. JOHNSON Chairman, Department of Industrial Arts B.S., Stout Institute, M.A. Ohio State University IttiluSbdoJ! DWIGHT FOWLER Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts B.S. West Virginia Institute of Technology, M.Ed., Wayne University LOY W. LEONARD Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts A.B., Fairmont State College, M.A., West Virginia University Atfcs KENNETH G. WISE Associate Professor of Industrial Arts B.S., Ohio University, M.A., Ohio Start 24 Language owi WILLIAM A. BORAM Chairman, Department of Language and Literature. Associate Professor. A.B. Glenville State College, M.A. West Virginia University, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh MARGARET E. COPELAND Assistant Professor A.B. West Virginia University, M. Ed., Uni- versity of Mississippi FRED B. EDGELL Professor A.B. Salem College, M.A. West Virginia University, Ph.D. Ohio State University KENNETH G. WEIHE Professor B.S. College of Wooster, M.A. and Ph.D. Yale University MARJORIE TATE Associate Professor B.S. Central State Ohio, M.A. George Pea- body College RUTH ANN MUSICK Associate Professor B.S. Missouri State Teachers College, M.S. State University of Iowa, Ph.D., State University of Iowa WESLEY RYALS Assistant Professor B.S. Howard College, M.A.T. Duke Uni- versity PEARL S. McCARTY Professor A.B., Fairmont State College, M.A., West Virginia University, Ed.D., University of Florida CLIFFORD R. HOUSE Associate Professor A.B., Kentucky Wesleyan College, M.Ed., University of Cincinnati, M.R.E., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh BETSY MILLER HOBBS Instructor B.S. West Virginia University, M.A. West Virginia University ELIZABETH TERRY Associate Professor A.B., Marietta College, M. A., University of Wisconsin JAMES A. LARUE Chairman, Department of Math, Professor A.B. and M.S. West Virginia University, Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh Ua fitaottcs RICHARD E. CERULLO Instructor B.S. California State, M.S. West Virginia University E. WALTER CLARK Instructor B.S. Frostburg State, M.S. and MA. West Virginia University WILLIAM J. SCHNEIDER Assistant Professor B.S., Fairmont State, M.S. West Virginia University 26 WILFORD R. WILSON Chairman, Department of Physical Educa- tion, Athletic Di rector M.A. Columbia University WILLIAM H. KERR Assistant Professor A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. West Virginia University HAROLD S. DUVALL Assistant Professor A.B. Fairmont State Col- lege, M.S., Columbia University FRANCES MASON Instructor A.B. Fairmont State Col- lege, M.S. West Vir- ginia University P(uj$tea GJjuMilOto JOSEPH RETTON Instructor A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. West Virginia University NELLE E. WALTERS Associate Professor A.B. West Virginia University, M.A. George Peabody College 27 GEORGE R. HUNT Chairman, Department of Science, Profes- Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh CCa HM A. PAUL DAVISSON Associate Professor B.S., University of Kentucky, M.S., West Virginia University WILLIAM D. CREASY Professor B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technol- ogy, M.S., West Virginia University, Ph.D. State University of Iowa ELEANOR M. FORD Associate Professor B.S. and M.S., West Virginia University DOROTHY QUINTRELL Assistant Professor B.S. Wayne State University, M.S. Uni- versity of Michigan CLEO D. HAUGHT Associate Professor A.B., West Virginia Wesleyan, Ohio State University EDMUND E. COLLINS Associate Professor A.B. and M.A., West Virginia University, Ed.D. University of Pittsburgh GARY LEONARD McKNOWN Instructor B.S., West Virginia University, M.S., West Virginia University ORVILLE D. NAEGELE Assistant Professor B.S., and M.S., University of Cincinnati GERTRUDE HALL Associate Professor A.B., Fairmont State College, M.A., Co- lumbia University MELVA C. HESS Assistant Professor A.B., Fairmont State College, M.S., West Virginia University LAWRENCE A. WALLMAN Chairman, Department of Speech and Dramatics, Associate Professor A.B. and M.A., West Virginia University WILLIAM HANKS Instructor B.A. Denver University, M.A. Miami Uni- versity of Ohio OM J DtatHobcs JO ANN LOUGH Assistant Professor A.B. Fairmont State College, M.A. West Virginia University SUZANNE THRALLS Instructor A.B., Fairmont State College, M.A., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh 29 CAFETERIA — ROW ONE: Beatrice Lemley, Margaret Booth, Catherine Kovcch, Betty Cottrell, Evelyn Moore. ROW TWO: Mary Parsons, Grace Reese, Mary Massei, Kathryn George, Margaret Blake, Alice Moats, Ima Strait, Mrs. Davis. STUDENT CENTER - ROW ONE: Mrs. Tooth- man, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Tinnell. ROW TWO: Mrs. Georgia McGrow, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson. s T A F F BOOKSTORE — Maxine Pruitte 30 OFFICE — ROW ONE: Jonnie Erdie, Patty Smith, Ruth Hawkins, Terry Tucker, Carol Kisner. STANDING: Grace Kisner, Penny LaRosa, Leanna Whetzel, Susanne Thompson, Nancy Clevenger, Nelda Hawkins, Jean Oldaker, Kitty Smith, Helen Hopewell, Jessie Tonkin, Karen Jones. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS - ROW ONE: Bob Wilderman, Gene Rogers, Edgar Williams, Superintendent; Marshall Parker, John Rus- sell, Carney Lehew. ROW TWO: Clifford Knight, James Caldwell, Lindsay Toothman, Wilfred J. Williams, Robert M. King, Harvey Crouser, Frank McDiffift. BOOKSTORE - Hazel Beal 31 CUSSES Practically everyone except the Bushman and the Hottentot knows that unlike Gaul, College is divided into four parts — the freshman part, the sophomore part, the junior part, the senior part. It is not a classless society, but there is nothing particularly invidious in the fact. Upperclassmen, especially those who have been given their come-uppan ce by sundry ladies, really take a shine to the fresh material in the first- year class; and there are many other crossings of class lines to the point where a newcomer need not think of himself as being obnoxiously lowly. Each class is classy in its own way and is made so by time, by study, by luck, by genes, by heaven, by the press of the crowd behind. ' . -. . -sCi £ : :: yf;; , ' ■■ ■ ' ' ■• .„.■• ' . -.: . m Mt £ • ' J. . Its . . ' ■ ?■ ' :! Jl ' :JMs$fi fiHfe SK. FRESHMEN OFFICERS — Mike Alexander, Sergeant-at-arms; Bill Glover, Vice president; Linda Bush, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Dan Laney, President. spf-- lt PmluntfltM Ckt S Freshmen are the opposite of stalemen. They bring to the looming edifice of learning an incredible daring, a blithe hope- fulness, a neatly tailored humility, a tingling excitement in having matriculated into the world of the Big Chance. In spite of sharp, swallowed-down misgivings, their stance is resolve itself — foot-ready, eyes high gazing, jaw muscles clenched. They know they have entered the mighty world of Adulthood, are subject to a new dimension, a realistic Pike ' s Peak or Bust challenge. FE££R UEN Susan Barr, Pine Grove, W.Va. Marcia Bradley, Worthington, W.Va. Karen Bryant, Fairmont, W.Va. Judy Burchett, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Bush, Clarksburg, W.Va. Bill Calvert, Fairmont, W.Va. Martha Caputo, Clarksburg, W.Va. Kathy Carder, Flemington, W.Va. David W. Cassell, Fairmont, W.Va. Bobbie Cheatham, Fairmont, W.Va. Mary Ann Cinalli, Fairmont, W.Va. Mary Lou Coffey, Diamond, W.Va. Mary Kay Cole, Fairmont, W.Va. Carol Crandall, Fairmont, W.Va. Karen Currey, Grafton, W.Va. Shirley Davidson, Lumberport, W.Va. Deborah DeGarmo, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Dowell, Grafton, W.Va. Ronald Duncil, Farmington, W.Va. William Ewusiak, Follansbee, W.Va. 35 FR££W UEN Janice Falkenstein, Fairmont, W.Va. Robert Feltner, Clarksburg, W.Va. Anne Fetty, Rowlesburg, W.Va. Mary Lou Feltz, Fairmont, W.Va. Stephanie Feola, Buckhannon, W.Va. Doris Ann Fleming, Fairmont, W.Va. Aewillia Flint, Philippi, W.Va. Dennis S. Forish, Fairmont, W.Va. Sharyn Fulayter, Fairmont, W.Va. William Futten, Fairmont, W.Va. Lynda Gaskins, Fairmont, W.Va. Joyce Kay Gibson, Webster Springs, W.Va. Bill Glover, Fairmont, W.Va. Karen Godwin, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Golden, Clarksburg, W.Va. Rosa Lee Goodwin, Fairmont, W.Va. Joyce Ann Green, Grant Town, W.Va. Karen Griffith, Fairmont, W.Va. Patti Harmison, Petersburg, W.Va. Brenda Hall, Fairmont, W.Va. 36 FR££W UEN Rodney D. Harris, Enterprise, W.Va. Richard Harter, Fairmont, W.Va. William Hayhurst, Shinnston, W.Va. Gloria Herman, Fairmont, W.Va. Veronica Hershman, Lumberport, W.Va. Pauletta Hess, Flemington, W.Va. Larry Hill, Fairmont, W.Va. Barbara Hunter, Washington, Pa. Bob Hurley, Clarksburg, W.Va. Barry M. Jones, Clarksburg, W.Va. Bernard Jones, Shinnston, W.Va. Brenda Jones, Laurel, Del. Dan Jones, Weirton, W.Va. Ann Kerner, Buckhannon, W.Va. Don Killingsworth, Clarksburg, W.Va. Carole Kirk, Belington, W.Va. Tracy Knox, Fairmont, W.Va. Ramona Koshi, Worthington, W.Va. Barbara Laughlin, Fairmont, W.Va. Robert Leitzel, Holifax, Pa. 37 FR££W U£N Garry LeMasters, Follansbee, W.Va. Margie Libicer, Fairmont, W.Va. Sandra Linn, Fairmont, W.Va. Pat Mahalick, Worthington, W.Va. Patty Mainella, Fairmont, W.Va. Janie Manley, Fairmont, W.Va. Stephie Martz, Fairmont, W.Va. Monica Maseda, Clarksburg, W.Va. James Mayo, Rachel, W.Va. Robert McClung, Fairmont, W.Va. Dennis McCormick, Wallace, W.Va. Kelsie McDougal, Fairmont, W.Va. Ronnie McVicker, Fairmont, W.Va. Esther Morgan, Fairmont, W.Va. Janie Morgan, Fairmont, W.Va. William B. Newlon, Fairmont, W.Va. Gene Newman, Wilsonburg, W.Va. William M. Noechal, Fairmont, W.Va. Marty Palmer, Clarksburg, W.Va. Lynda Panetti, Fairmont, W.Va. 38 FR£OJ UEN Helen Parker, Fairmont, W.Va. Jo Ann Parsons, Parsons, W.Va. Donnie Poster, Fairmont, W.Va. Avery Susan Powell, Buckhannon, W.Va. Larry Radford, Fairmont, W.Va. Carolyn Reed, Lost Creek, W.Va. Margaret Ann Reger, Buckhannon, W.Va. Thomas Richardson, Fairmont, W.Va. Judy Riggs, Fairmont, W.Va. Don Rogers, Parkersburg, W.Va. Pamela Romine, Lumberport, W.Va. James Rote, Rivesville, W.Va. Linda Lou Satterfield, Fairmont, W.Va. Patty Sciubbo, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Selders, Fairmont, W.Va. George A. Shumaker, Jr., Fairmont, W.Va. Marina Morgan Sidwell, Shinnston, W.Va. James Slamick, Fairmont, W.Va. Ida Sordi, Fairmont, W.Va. Jennie Straight, Grant Town, W.Va. 39 FR££W UEN Harry Swiger, Dola, W.Va. Mary Ann Swiger, Bridgeport, W.Va. Terry Sypolt, Clarksburg, W.Va. David Talkington, Smithfield, W.Va. Marilyn Tatterson, Fairmont, W.Va. Bonnie Taylor, Fairmont, W.Va. Joyce Thomas, Fairmont, W.Va. Shirley Thorne, Petersburg, W.Va. Donna Toothman, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Sue Toothman, Clarksburg, W.Va. Joyce Tutalo, Fairmont, W.Va. Mary Beth Underwood, Wallace, W.Va. Sherrel VanMeter, Enterprise, W.Va. Nina Villers, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Vincent, Fairmont, W.Va. Mary Jo Vincent, Fairmont, W.Va. Judith Welty, Fairmont, W.Va. Diane White, Clarksburg, W.Va. Linda White, Clarksburg, W.Va. Edgar Williams, Fairmont, W.Va. 40 FR££W UEN Marcallene Wilmoth, Belington, W.Va. Mykie Wilson, Fairmont, W.Va. Sandra Wilt, Fairmont, W.Va. Pam Wolfe, West Milford, W.Va. Roberta Wolfe, Fairmont, W.Va. Karen Volverton, Clarksburg, W.Va. Tom Wightman, Clarksburg, W.Va. Mike Yambor, Fairmont, W.Va. 41 7 CoplmmA Cfctss ; OFFICERS, from left, Eugene Pellilo, president; Linda Orr, vice president; Cinda Sammons, secretary-treas- urer,- James Neri, sergeant-at-arms. These second-year people, the sophs , are — to put it bluntly — survivals. They have emerged from a year ' s daily battles with demanding chores, academic and otherwise, with imperious generalissimos of all sorts, with personal weaknesses and in- sufficiencies. They are chastened, perhaps a bit cynical, but they are tougher than they were and better able to handle their assignments, their careers. They know a lot more about the life of the mind, the life about them, and the individual life which is theirs. £OPWO UOR££ Margaret Allen, Nutter Fort, W.Va. Lyle Anderson, Greenville, Pa. Penny Askins, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rickey N. Atha, Mannington, W.Va. Calvin Baker, Jr., Shirley, W.Va. Bobbie Bane, Barrackville, W.Va. David Bevan, Clarksburg, W.Va. Carole Bilotta, Fairmont, W.Va. Kermit Bias, Jr., Fairmont, W.Va. Rebecca Bishop, North Plainfield, N.J. Arthur Bolyard, Fairmont, W.Va. Charles Boney, Lewisburg, Pa. Terry Ann Bradley, Mannington, W.Va. Beth Brand, Fairmont, W.Va. Barbara Brandimarte, Fairmont, W.Va. John Broadbent, East Liverpool, Ohio Donald Brown, Wayne, N.J. Robert Brunner, Keansburg, N.J. 43 £OWOW R££ Ronald Bucy, Bridgeport, W.Va. Barbara Butcher, Sutton, W.Va. Charles Byrer, Philippi, W.Va. Deloris Caldwell, Fairmont, W.Va. Joan Cale, Bruceton Mills, W.Va. Willard Campbell, Jr., Elkins, W.Va. Tom Cannon, Philippi, W.Va. Tom Capek, Ridgefield Park, N.J. Kenneth Carpenter, Bridgeport, W.Va. Ray A. Carter, Jr., Clarksburg, W.Va. Joe Clara, Fairmont, W.Va. Barry Cline, Fairmont, W.Va. Jack Conrad, Fairmont, W.Va. Fred Cooper, Weston, W.Va. Diane Cooke, Bridgeport, W.Va. Rose Creasy, Fairmont, W.Va. Carol Faye Cunningham, Fairmont, W.Va. Donna D ' Amico, Fairmont, W.Va. 44 SOPWOA OR££ Betty Davis, Fairmont, W.Va. Donna Dixon, West Belmar, N.J. Thomas Eddy, Fairmont, W.Va. Barbara Evans, Gibsonia, Pa. William Fadale, Jamestown, N.Y. Cheryl Feola, Needham, Mass. Carol Felosa, Shinnston, W.Va. Barry Fluharty, Mannington, W.Va. Lorraine Foster, Barrackville, W.Va. Carol Frankman, Fairmont, W.Va. Bill Furganson, Rivesville, W.Va. Sandy Gibson, Kingwood, W.Va. Shirley Gower, Philippi, W.Va. George Ann Griffin, Bridgeport, W.Va. Tolliver Grimes, Wheeling, W.Va. Joseph Grippaldi, West Orange, N.J. Richard Gump, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Hall, Fairmont, W.Va. 45 £OPWO UOR££ Joyce Haught, Farmington, W.Va. Larry Himes, Grafton, W.Va. Roy Jackson, Carolina, W.Va. Annis Johnson, Clarksburg, W.Va. Francis Kay, Charleston, W.Va. Mary Grace Kennedy, Grafton, W.Va. Ethel Maria Kipfinger, Kimball, W.Va. Harold Kniceley, Worthington, W.Va. George Koski, Monongah, W.Va. Karen Kropog, Fairmont, W.Va. Penny Lawson, Grafton, W.Va. Roger LeMasters, Grafton, W.Va. Marlane Lindquist, New Alexandria, Pa. Sharon Linn, Fairmont, W.V. lola May Livingstone, Monessen, Pa. Louise Long, Fairmont, W.Va. Donnie Losh, Clarksburg, W.Va. Beverly Lloyd, Fairview, W.Va. 46 COPUOMORBC Molly Malloy, Columbus, Ohio Dave Marchette, Buffalo, N.Y. Johanna Meissner, New Cumberland, W.Va. Lawrence Morris, Fairmont, W.Va. Paul Morris, Clarksburg, W.Va. Lois Matey, Fords, N.J. Don McBee, Fairmont, W.Va. Mary McDonald, Grafton, W.Va. David McDougal, Fairmont, W.Va. Barbara McDowell, Farmington, W.Va. Joan Mclntire, Fairmont, W.Va. Patty Merchant, Bridgeport, W.Va. George Mihalic, Fairmont, W.Va. Sandy Miller, Fairmont, W.Va. Sharon Mobley, Farmington, W.Va. Lawrence Moore, Fairmont, W.Va. Gerald Moran, Bruceton Mills, W.Va. Tommie Sue Morris, Falls Church, Va. 47 £OWO UOR££ James Neri, Fairmont, W.Va. Jack Newhouse, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Orr, Fairmont, W.Va. Nancy Painter, Clarksburg, W.Va. Jean Paugh, Nutter Fort, W.Va. Dot Pearce, Westburg, N.Y. Judy Peoia, Clarksburg, W.Va. Janet Phillips, Fairmont, W.Va. Eugene Pellillo, Fairmont, W.Va. Marie Poster, Fairmont, W.Va. Elizabeth Ribas, Clarksburg, W.Va. Louis Ribel, Fairmont, W.Va. Patricia Rice, Fairmont, W.Va. Pat Reho, Fords, N.J. Jane Robey, South Charleston, W.Va. Anna Lee Robinson, Buckhannon, W.Va. Prudy Rollins, Lost Creek, W.Va. Jack Rowe, Fairmont, W.Va. 48 £OPWWOR££ Shirley Rubesne, Mannington, W.Va. Wilma Sandy, Clarksburg, W.Va. Ginger Sine, Fairmont, W.Va. Rosalee Sauro, Fairmont, W.Va. Penny Scott, Waynesburg, Pa. Gareth Shay, Fellowsville, W.Va. Karen Sheets, Ravenswood, W.Va. John Sholtis, Johnstown, Pa. Phyllis Smay, Fairmont, W.Va. Darrell Smith, Ravenswood, W.Va. Marianne Sowers, Fairmont, W.Va. Bill Spears, Clarksburg, W.Va. Robert Specht, Huntington, N.Y. Monica Stanny, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shirley Stansberry, Fairmont, W.Va. Gary Starn, Fairmont, W.Va. Robert Steele, Dallas, W.Va. James Sterner, Pittsburgh, Pa. 49 £OFWUOR££ Stanley Stewart, Mannington, W.Va. Bud Stiles, Fairmont, W.Va. Brenda Stotler, Fairmont, W.Va. Rose Mary Stromberg, Quiet Dell, W.Va. Linda Stull, Mannington, W.Va. Paulette Sturm, Idamay, W.Va. Patty Summers, Lumberport, W.Va. Harley Swiger, Worthington, W.Va. Malcolm Swisher, Fairmont, W.Va. Rosalie Tennant, Davis, W.Va. Judy Thrasher, Clarksburg, W.Va. Gladys Tranthem, Elizabethfown, Ky. Dorothy Underwood, Bridgeport, W.Va. Pat VanSickle, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ed Vozniak, Monongah, W.Va. Sue Waddell, Bridgeport, W. Va. Janet Ward, Nutter Fort, W.Va. Chuck Warner, Clarksburg, W.Va. 50 £OPWWORjE£ Cully Weiss, Levittown, N.Y. Anna West, Morgantown, W.Va. Rondall White, Weston, W.Va. William White, Elkins, W.Va. Chuck Wildman, Ulysses, Pa. Don Williams, Fairmont, W.Va. John Williams, Terra Alta, W.Va. Ruth Wilson, Fairmont, W.Va. Janet Wolfe, Nutter Fort, W.Va Harold Wright, Fairmont, W.Va. Barbara Wuerker, Cape May, N.J. 51 Tfc JutuO Otass Like Man, who was made a little lower than the angles, jun- iors are only a little lower than the fourth-class people. They are Getting Up There. It is quite true that they have cast aside hobbledehoydom, crudeness, cynicism, superficiality. They now begin, not only to study for the love of Mike, but to study for the genuine love of learning: they begin to be true scholars and true people. If they are not yet 14 caret, at least they are 12. Juniors begin to justify all the effort, all the money, all the hope put into the educational enterprise. They rise up early in the morning, and they shine. JUNIOR CLASS — Top to bottom, Sam Rader, president; Kay Davis, vice-president; Barbara Wilt, secretary- treasurer; Tedd Darcus, sergeant-at-arms. Wf ■ ... . ..  .. I - - ' r ■ ■  : .. ' •• «tt - t !a • . ' ; ' - Ji BSfcf . s • U. ' M,; ' ' v - - - ' ifi V s JUNfOR£ Becky Agrippe, Fairmont, W.Va. Norma Amtower, Keyser, W.Va. Richard Ashcraft, Idamay, W.Va. Stewart Baber, Clarksburg, W.Va. Mary Basye, Mathias, W.Va. Pat Belot, Fairmont, W.Va. Georgiana Bissett, Farmington, W.Va. Galen Bloom, Johnstown, Pa. David Bowman, Barrackville, W.Va. Jeannie Brewer, Newburg, W.Va. Sally Bunner, Fairmont, W.V. Tom Burnett, Fairmont, W.Va. Connie Casto, Clarksburg, W.Va. John Christian, Fairmont, W.Va. Bob Cordray, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Cooper, Clarksburg, W.Va. Carl Cottrill, Morgantown, W.Va. Marilyn Crawford, Spelter, W.Va. 53 JUMOR£ Tom Crowley, Fairmont, W.Va. Loretta Culiz, East Liverpool, Ohio Sharon Cunningham, Mannington, W.Va. David Curtis, Webster Springs, W.Va. Donald Davis, Romney, W.Va. George Davis, Fairmont, W.Va. Kay Davis, Wauchula, Florida Mary Jo Davis, Fairmont, W.Va. Kenneth Deahl, Carolina, W.Va. Alfred DeBlasio, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Decker, Kingwood, W.Va. Roger Denison, Newbury, W.Va. Rosalee Dolan, Fairmont, W.Va. Cheryl Dunn, Jamestown, N.Y. William H. Ebert, Fairmont, W.Va. Dennis Edge, Pine Grove, W.Va. Steve Egress, Fairmont, W.Va. Karen Ellis, Princeton, W.Va. JUMOR£ Leonard C. Emerson, Fairmont, W.Va. William Evick, Parsons, W.Va. James Falkenstine, Fairmont, W.Va. Becky Ford, Fairmont, W.Va. William Fortney, Fairmont, W.Va. David Frum, Fairmont, W.Va. Anthony Gioia, Elizabeth, Pa. Marshall Glenn, Mansfield, Ohio Peggy Goldsmith, Clarksburg, W.Va. Erma Grandstaff, Sherrard, W.Va. P. Douglas Gray, Clarksburg, W.Va. Claudia Greene, Cowen, W.Va. Carolyn Gwynn, Fairmont, W.Va. Barbara Hachat, Clarksburg, W.Va. Lynda Hanway, Fairmont, W.Va. Rebecca Harshbarger, Piedmont, W.Va. Larry Hart, Clarksburg, W.Va. Sharon Haught, Fairview, W.Va. 55 JUNfOR£ Sue Hawkinberry, Fairmont, W.Va. Michael Hayes, Pine Grove, W.Va. Dean A. Hill, Clymer, Pa. Jay Honse, Ruffsdale, Pa. Mary Hull, Fairmont, W.Va. Nancy Humason, Fairmont, W.Va. Gary Jolliff, Catawba, W.Va. Edwin E. Jordan, Chester, W.Va. Sylvia Kady, Keyser, W.Va. Karen Kesling, Buckhannon, W.Va. Nancy Killingsworth, Clarksburg, W.Va. Katharine Kipfinger, Kimball, W.Va. Glenn Knotts, Newburg, W.Va. Mary Konick, Fairmont, W.Va. Carolyn Kramer, Morgantown, W.Va. Betty Kuhn, Mannington, W.Va. Connie Lachapelle, Clarksburg, W.Va. Susan Laird, Grant Town, W.Va. 56 JUMOR£ Norma Lasure, New Martinsville, W.Va. Grace Lawler, Fairmont, W.Va. Nancy E. Linn, Grafton, W.Va. Patricia Little, Fairmont, W.Va. Barry Locke, Fairmont, W.Va. Peg McCarty, Lumberport, W.Va. Carol Machamer, Keyser, W.Va. Susanne Marston, Clarksburg, W.Va. Larry Marteney, Philippi, W.Va. Deloris Matlick, Thornton, W.Va. Robert McCrum, Kingwood, W.Va. Karen Meredith, Fairmont, W.Va. Susan Michael, Mannington, W.Va. Fred Miller, Clarksburg, W.Va. Kenneth Miller, Fairmont, W.Va. Don Moroose, Fairmont, W.Vc Don Morris, Fairmont, W.Va. Mary Nease, Newell, W.Va. 57 JUNIORS James Nestor, Fairmont, W.Va. Patsy Offredo, New Castle, Pa. Austin Lee Orme, Jr., Great Cacapon, W.Va. Charles Pander, Colliers, W.Va. Ronald Pearse, Monongah, W.Va. Ina Pennington, Haywood, W.Va. £ma Susie Perri, Spelter, W.Va. Dave Petitto, Clarksburg, W.Va Phil Petrulli, McKeesport, Pa. Nadine Phelps, Flemington, W.Va. Delbert Phillips, Flemington, W.Va. Sheila Poe, Bridgeport, W.Va. Mary L. Postlewait, Fairmont, W.Va. Paul Potesta, Fairmont, W.Va. Jodonna Powell, Clarksburg, W.Va. Sandy Proudfoot, Elkins, W.Va. Raymond Rader, Glen Dale, W.Va. Marcia Rainey, Bethel Park, Pa. 58 JUNIORS Heather Reash, Greenville, Pa. Jim Reddick, Fairmont, W.Va. Charles Reese, Fairmont, W.Va. Paul Rexrode, Fairmont, W.Va. Carol Rhodes, Parkersburg, W.Va. Dave Rogers, Fairmont, W.Va. Dorsey Rushing, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Rushing, Fairmont, W.Va. Dorothy Ruth, New Martinsville, W.Va Cinda Sammons, Fairmont, W.Va. James A. Seamon, New Martinsville, W.Va Joyce Shackeliford, Barrackville, W.Va. 59 JUMOR£ Wayne Shade, Berkley Springs, W.Va. Wesley Shasko, Greenville, Pa. Patrick Sherman, Elkins, W.Va. Joe Smith, East Liverpool, Ohio Pam Smith, Bridgeport, W.Va. Jackie Spencer, Fairmont, W.Va. Richard Steele, Arlington, Va. Connie Strother, Wilsonsburg, W.Va. Beth Sullivan, Clarksburg, W.Va. Janet Swearinger, Fairmont, W.Va. Judy Sypolt, Rowlesburg, W.Va. Bill Talbot, Crooksville, W.Va. Linda Kay Teets, Buckhannon, W.Va. Jay Tennant, Fairview, W.Va. Tensil Tennant, Barrackville, W.Va. Dennis L. Thomas, Wadestown, W.Va. Larry Thompson, Dunbar, W.Va. Emily Thon, Baltimore, Md. 60 JUMOR£ John Thralls, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Tims, Fairmont, W.Va. Charles A. Tobin, Cedarville, Ohio Jerry Tobin, Cedarville, Ohio Noble Turner, Grafton, W.Va. Juanita Villers, Fairmont, W.Va. Linda Villinger, Fairmont, W.Va. Babs Virgin, Hunred, W.Va. Charles Walker, Barrackville, W.Va. Daniel K. Weber, Fairmont, W.Va. Cindy Welshonce, Keyser, W.Va. Lucinda Westfall, Apple Creek, Ohio Janet Wetzel, Mannington, W.Va. William Whitescarver, Grafton, W.Va. Kathy Wilcox, Rochester, N.Y. Betty Williams, Fairmont, W.Va. Barbara Wilt, Fairmont, W.Va. Diana Wyer, Bridgeport, W.Va. 61 i SENIOR OFFICERS — Top to bottom: John Schroeder, president; John Ols, sergeant at arms,- Linda Ashcraft, vice-president; Leah Kramer, treasurer. TU Q io v Ckte Now a slight trembling seizes us as we contemplate these people poised upon a new brink. Really, they have accom- plished herculean labors: they have lasted, outlasted. All jit- ters are gone: they are charming, reliable, quietly glad for themselves as having measured up. They take the adulation of their friends with grateful bearing, but they know how soon they must win in new enterprises, novel crises. As we look at them we hear the buzz of one question in our re- flective minds: Has the system done enough for them? May it be so! 62 TU Cfo S 4 1 964 JUDITH KAY ALLEN Fairmont, W.Va. Two Year Secretarial Fu-Se-Fa. VELINDA KAY ALLEN Smithfield, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Home Economics and Occupational Commerce Sigma Kappa, Recording Secretary; Home Economics Club, 2nd Vice-President and Secretary; SNSEA. FRANK ALIMENTO, JR. Fairmont, W.Va. B.S. in Business Administration and History Tau Beta lota. STAN ALSKO Ambridge, Pa. B.S. in Biology Theta Xi, Historian; Beta Beta Beta; New- man Club; Intermural Sports. ' ' HHHH5 KERMIT BRIAN AMOS Fairmont, W.VA. A.B. in Mathematics and History Tau Beta lota. FREDERIC J. ANKENY Johnstown, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Pi, Treasurer and Vice President; TASK Council, Treasurer; Inter-Panhellenic Council. LINDA SUE ASHCRAFT Hundred, W.Va. Sigma Kappa; Young Republicans; SNSEA; Inter-Panhellenic Council; Senior Class Vice President; COLUMNS. CAROLYN RUTH BARTLETT Grafton, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Occupational Commerce and English Delta Zeta,- SNSEA,- Collegiates; College Choir. 63 JUDITH LYNN ARNETT Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Physical Education and English Pi Kappa Phi,- Women ' s Physical Education Club; Wesley Foundation. DAVID B. ASHWORTH Catonsville, Md. A.B. in Education, Physical Education and Social Studies Baseball; Basketball; Letterman ' s Club; Intermural Sports; Pop Warner, Assistant Coach; Bowling League. ELIZABETH ANNE BENDA Galloway, W. Va. A.B. in Education, English and Physical Education Alpha Delta Chi, Chaplain, Float Chair- man,- Newman Club,- Women ' s Physical Education Club, Vice President; Young Democrats; SNSEA. CAROLE E. BERDINE Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, History and Secretarial Studies Pi Kappa Phi,- Fu-Se-Fa; Masquers, Treas- urer and Secretary; The Bad Children ; Thurber ' s Carnival, Assistant Director. £fef $ fwto BENNIE VINCENT BORTLE Coraopolis, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma. SHELIA KAY BLAIR Smithburg, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; SNSEA. MAURY BLOUNT Mannington, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Industrial Arts and Social Studies Sigma Tau Gamma, President; Industrial Arts Club, President; Epsilon Pi Tau. LEONARD BONFANTINO Fairmont, W. Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and Physical Education Baseball. DIANA JILL BOOTH Philippi, W.Va. B.S. in Secretarial Studies and English Gamma Chi Chi; College Choir; Fu-Se-Fa, Vice President; Big Sister Program ; Miss Freshman; Junior Prom Queen; Freshman Counselor; Young Democrats; Wesley Foundation. PATRICIA J. BOWER Sanborn, N.Y. A.B. in Education Sigma Kappa, President; Interfraternity Panhellenic Council; Young Republicans; Wesley Foundation, Vice-President; Alpha Alpha Alpha; Student Party Council; MOUND staff; Women ' s Panhellenic Coun- cil. DONALD L. BOYLES Anmoore, W.Va. A.B. in Education Sigma Tau Gamma; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil, Recording Secretary; SNSEA. MARY ANN BRONICK Hepzibah, W.Va. A.B. in Education Kappa Delta Phi; Newman Club; SNSEA; Young Democrats; Bowling Team. JOHN W. BUCHKO Johnstown, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration and Art Sigma Pi, Sgt.-at-arms; MOUND Staff; COLUMNS Staff; Intramural Sports. JOHN BUNNER Fairmont, West Virginia B.S. in Business Administration Tau Beta lota, Secretary; Phi Kappa Phi, Secretary; Cross Country; Alpha Alpha Alpha, President; Julius Caesar. 64 tw Fu£u t . PAULA CASELLA Buckhannon, W.Va. B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta, House Vice-President; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Newman Club; Inter-Fraternity Panhellenic, Vice- President; Fu-Se-Fa; Young Democrats; Guys and Dolls, Gig r, Wizard of Oz , Ladies in Retirement, Bye Bye Birdie, Summer Zkatri, and Come Blow Your Horn. CAROL A. CHRISTIAN Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Physical Education and English Delta Zeta, Vice-President; Women ' s Panhel- lenic Council; COLUMNS; SNSEA; Women ' s Physical Education Club, Vice-President; Orchesis, Vice-President; Newman Club. DAVID L. BUNTEN Fairmont, W.Va. Two year Accounting Course Alpha Alpha Alpha, Vice-President JAMES A. CAVALIER Rivesville, W.Va. Two year Accounting Course Newman Club, President; Alpha Alpha Alpha; Baseball, Manager. CHARLES W. CHRISTOPHER, JR. Four States, W.Va. B.S. in Biology and Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Historian; Football, Student Coach; Track, Track Manager,- Alpha Lambda Sigma,- Football. - 1 % 1 tfMfc. BARRY W. COLLINS Fairmont, W.Va. B.S. in Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon,- Swimming Team. NORMA JEAN CONRAD Bridgeport, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Physical Science and Home Economics Gamma Chi Chi; SNSEA; Home Economics Club; Young Republicans; Physical Educa- tion Club. M DONNA SUE CURRENT Grafton, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education, English and Social Studies College Choir; SNSEA; Young Republicans. 65 CONSTANCE A. CONAWAY A.B. in Education, English and Music MENC,- Delta Zeta; Band; College Choir; Madrigals. CAROL V. CUNNINGHAM Lumberport, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education GEORGE W. CURRENT, JR. Grafton, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Math and Physical Science Lambda Delta Lambda; SNSEA. JERILYNN CURTIS Buckhannon, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education, English and Social Studies Kappa Delta Pi; Choir; SNSEA. £Wuaft Hi Of)G i$ Dp I Jk ± ERMA JEAN DeVITO Twa year Secretarial Course Masquers; Fu-Se-Fa. ANTHONY R. DEAHL Monongah, W.Va. B.A. in Education, Biology and Physical Education Sigma Pi, Chaplain; Cross-Country,- Wres- tling; Soccer. SAMUEL F. DeMARIA Clarksburg, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Music Tau Beta Iota; SNSEA; MENC; Choir; Band; Collegiates,- Plays, Billy the Kid, Guys and Dolls, Inherit the Wind, Julius Caesar, Music Director, Wizard of Oz, Music Director; Who ' s Who. EILEEN ANN DeBALLIS Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education, English and Social Studies Delta Zeta, 1st Vice-President; Junior Class Sec.-Trea.; Freshman Counselor; SNSEA, President; Big Sister Program; College Choir; Newman Club; Student Party Coun- cil; Student Council, Honorary and Pro- fessional Rep.,- Executive Committee Stu- dent Rep.; Who ' s Who. FRANK DiMARIA Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, English and French Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Alpha Phi, President; Die Wissenchaftler; SNSEA. FRANCES P. DiPALMA Flushing Queens, N.Y. B.A. in Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, Scholastic Chairman; Splash- ers; SNSEA,- Newman Club; Young Demo- crats; Big Sister Program; Freshman Counselor; Homecoming Queen; Navy Re- serve Queen; WVIC Queen Committee; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; College Choir; Collegiates. w ALICE STEELE DONLEY Clarksburg, W.Va. A.B. in Education, French and English Sigma Kappa; Pi Kappa Phi. JAMES D. DYE Parkersburg, W.Va. B.S. in Biology Masquers, President; Alpha Psi Omega, President; Bye Bye Birdie, Guys and Dolls, Wizard of Oz, J. B. BARBARA ANN ENSMINGER Philippi, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and Home Economics Delta Zeta, Publicity Chairman; Home Eco- nomics Club; Wesley Foundation; SNSEA. THOMAS FANKHOUSER Reader, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education SNSEA. 66 It J New Uo fa(w THOMAS N. FELTZ Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education CAROLYN FOWLER New Martinsville, W.Va. A.B. i n Education, English and Social Studies SNSEA; Tutor; Transfer Student from Ohio Valley College,- Dramateer at O.V.C.; News Editor at O.V.C.; Science Academy at O.V.C. MARTHA FRAGALE Mannington, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education SNSEA. JAY A. GIDICK Donora, Pa. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and Art Tau Kappa Epsilon; Letterman ' s Club; New- man Club; Tennis Team; SNSEA. GLORIA GLASGOW Fairmont, W.Va. B.S. in Biology and English College Choir. tfefc THOMAS E. GODWIN Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Biological Science and Physical Science FRED P. GOLEN Jefferson, Ohio A.B. in Education, Social Studies and English Tau Kappa Epsilon; Inter-Panhellenic Coun- cil; Newman Club; Soccer; COLUMNS; SNSEA. CHARLES GOFF Aurora, W.Va. B.S. in Biology JOY CAROLE GRAVES Clarksburg, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Physical Education and English Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President; Stu- dent Body Secretary; Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart Court and Sweetheart; Home- coming Court; Orchesis; Physical Education Club; Who ' s Who; Freshman Counselor; Bye Bye Birdie ; Women ' s Basketball, Hockey, and Softball teams. CAROLYN SESSIONS GRAHAM Fairmont, W.Va. B.S. in Recreation and Sociology Alpha Psi Omega, Vice-President; Orchesis; Collegiates; Philosophical Society; Young Republicans. MAURICE M. GRIFFIN Buckhannon, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and English Sigma Pi, Pledgemaster; Newman Club; TASKS Council; Belle Lamar ; Susan Slept Here ; MOUND Staff. I HOWARD GRIFFITH Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education Sigma Tau Gamma; Pi Kappa Phi; Inter- Collegiate Debate; United Christian Cam- pus Fellowship. Bui W PENNIE HAMMON Shinnston, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Science and English Gamma Chi Chi; SNSEA; Summer School Council, Vice-President and President; Big Sister Program. KAREN SUE HARR Fairmont, W.Va. Two year Secretarial Course Fu-Se-Fa. JAMES DAVID HILTON Clarksburg, W.Va. A.B. in Education, English and Physical Education SNSEA; Football; Lettermen ' s Club. MARGARET HARDEN Fairmont, W.Va. Two year Secretarial Course Fu-Se-Fa. LINDA LEE HUBER Fairmont, W.Va. A.B in Education, Math and Social Studies Kappa Delta Pi, President; Die Wissen- schaftler; SNSEA. BURNARD F. HUEY Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and Physical Science Theta Xi, Chaplain; SNSEA. DELORES HERMAN Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education, English and Social Studies Sigma Sigma Sigma, Recording Secretary, and Corresponding Secretary; Choir; Col- leg iates; SNSEA; Young Democrats; New- man Club; John Brown ' s Body. SUSAN HITE Mannington, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education Splashers; Kappa Delta Social Sorority. SUSAN ELIZABETH HUELS Greenville, Pa. A.B. in Elementary Education Delta Zeta; SNSEA; Band; Choir; Mas- quers; Guys and Dolls, Bye Bye Birdie. ELIZABETH ANNE HUTTON Bridgeport, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Home Economics Home Economics Club. 68 • • JEANIE ISNER Kasson, W.Va. A.B. in Education, English and Home Economics SNSEA; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation. SUSAN JORDAN Grant Town, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education SNSEA. DARLENE ICE Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Math and Commerce Occupational Sigma Kappa Sorority, Treasurer, Regis- trar,- SNSEA, Treasurer; Fu-Se-Fa; College Choir,- Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Court. RALPH E. JONES Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Physical Education and Social Studies Tau Kappa Epsilon,- Track; Basketball; Lettermen ' s Club; Roger Williams Fellow- ship, President. ANN KAYUHA Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education Sigma Kappa; Student Body Vice-Presi- dent; Pi Kappa Phi; U.C.C.F.; Collegiates; Sophomore class secretary-treasurer; Freshman Counselors; Who ' s Who. MARY KETCHEM Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, English and French Pi Kappa Phi, treasurer; SNSEA; Mas- quers. RONALD E. LANG Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, French Pi Kappa Phi, President; Pi Alpha Phi, Assistant. LEAH KRAMER Greensboro, Pa. A.B. in Education, Physical Education Delta Zeta, Vice-President, Secretary; Women ' s Physical Education Club; Masquers; SNSEA; Women ' s Panhellenic Council, President; Majorette; Bye Bye Birdie, Angel in the Pawn Shop, Billy The Kid ; Senior Class Secretary. JOHN W. KYLE Shinnston, W.Va. A.B. in Education Industrial Arts Club, Chaplain. tfeaSF EDMUND LAWRENCE Star Junction, Pa. A.B. in Education, Physical Education and Social Studies Baseball; Soccer; Bowling. 69 WOODROW LEE Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Industrial Arts and Physical Education Industrial Arts Club; Roger Williams Fel- lowship. 9 J U } LINDA CAROL LEON Anmoore, W.Va. A.B. in Education Gamma Chi Chi; Oratorical Contest,- Everybody Loves Opal, Stage Crew; SNSEA; Inter-Fraternity Panhellenic Coun- cil, Vice-President; Women ' s Panhellenic Council, Vice-President, and Secretary; Big Sister Program. Ttese Fowt WM LINDA LeROY Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Music and French MENC; SNSEA; Collegiates; Band; Choir,- Pi Kappa Phi; Guys and Dolls ; John Brown ' s Body. FRANK LOPEZ Clarksburg, W.Va. B.S. in Business Administration MARSHALL LUPO, JR. STEVE MADDALONI Fairmont, W.Va. Copiagoe, N.Y. B.S. in Recreation and Sociology B.S. in Industrial Arts Tau Beta lota, Chaplain and Vice-President; Sigma Pi, President. Soccer, Captain; Swimming Team, Captain; MOUND; Lettermen ' s Club; Inter-Fraternity Panhellenic Council; Newman Club; COLUMNS. DANIEL EDGAR MANKINS Tunnelton, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education Tau Kappa Epsilon; SNSEA; Wesley Foun- dation; Young Democrats; Inter-Mural Sports; Pence Hall Council. JERILYN KAY MANKINS Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Physical Education, Speech and Dramatics Masquers; Alpha Psi Omega; Majorette; Miss Liberty Bell ; Junior Prom Court; Orchesis. DARLENE DENT MARSH Clarksburg, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary,- Col- lege Choir,- Collegiates; SNSEA; Masquers; Teach me how to Cry ; Guys and Dolls. JAMES PATRICK MARTINO Clarksburg, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and French Pi Kappa Phi, Prep Master; SNSEA; Young Democrats; Pence Hall Dormitory Council; Intramural Sports; Roger Williams Founda- tion. ROSE E. MATTHEWS Monongah, W. Va. A.B. in Education, English and Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary, Pledge Mistress,- Home Economics Club; Masquers,- Young Democrats Club; Newman Club; SNSEA; Big Sister Program. LUCINDA CLAIRE McGINNIS Barrackville, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Home Economics and English Home Economics Club, Treasurer,- College Choir; SNSEA. QbtodbYetoS: JOHN CARLTON McNAY Waynesburg, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration and Psy- chology Sigma Tau Gamma, Parliamentarian, and Vice-President; Alpha Alpha Alpha; Young Republicans; Masquers; COLUMNS; MOUND, Assistant Business Manager; Bowl- ing League; Senior Class President, Summer School. i - EDWARD A. MEADOWS Greensburg, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Pi; Alpha Alpha Alpha,- MOUND, Assistant Business Manager and Copy Edi- tor; Pence Hall Secretary-Treasurer. RAGINA MELTON Adrian, W.Va. A.B. in Education, English and Speech College Choir; Pi Kappa Phi; Masquers; SNSEA; Neely Oratory Contest. WALTER R. MERRIFIELD Fairmont, W.Va. • A.B. in Education, Social Speech Studi. and MARY K. MIKEZ Monongah, W.Va. Two Year Secretarial Course Fu-Se-Fa; Newman Club, Secretary; Young Democrats; Delta Zeta. BONNIE NICHOLSON MOATS Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education Sigma Kappa; Masquers; Orchesis; Major- ette; SNSEA; Vice-President, Student Coun- cil; Mid Summer Ball ; MOUND; COL- UMNS. DELLA LEE MOORE Mannigton, W.Va. A.B. in Education Independent Organization; Glee Club; Choir; SNSEA; Board of Education Scholar- ship. JAMES VINCENT MOROOSE Fairmont, W.Va. B.S. in Mathematics Die Wissenschaftler, President. 71 ADAM GREGORY MOSCARY, JR. Fairview, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Music Sigma Tau Gamma, Corresponding Sec- retary; Track, Captain; Cross-Country; Madrigals; Collegiates,- Brass Ensemble,- Quartet; Band; MENC; SNSEA. MARY FRANCES MOORE Fairmont, W.Va. Two year Secretarial Course Fu-Se-Fa. UNDA LOU MOROOSE Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Physical Education and English. Orchesis; Wesley Foundation,- Physical Edu-. cation Club, DANIEL ISAAC MORRIS Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Art Kappa Pi. LARRY MUMFORD Sligo, Pa. A.B. in Education, Elementary Freshman Class Officer,- Track; SNSEA. YVONNE ELOISE NEDROW Kingwood, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education SNSEA; Wesley Foundation, Treasurer; Dorm Co-ordinator; Wesley Messenger, Editor. Otw Fiesfuw K JAMES EARL MUSGRAVE Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Business Administration Kappa Sigma Kappa; N.E.A.; Neely Ora- torical Contest. LINDA LOU NEWCOME Grafton, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Elementary SNSEA; Board of Education Scholarship. RICHARD R. NEWCOME Fairmont, W.Va. B.S. in Industrial Arts Sigma Tau Gamma; Band. JAMES RUPPERT OLDAKER Weston, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and Speech Intercollegiate Debate; Neely Oratory Con- test; State Intercollegiate Oratory Festival; Masquers, Sergeant-at-Arms; Skin of Our Teeth, Teach Me How to Cry, Our Town, Julius Caesar. EMILY MAE ORNDUFF Metz, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education SNSEA. FRED WILLIAM OLDAKER Weston, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and Busi- ness Administration. JOHN MARTIN OLS Olmstead Falls, Ohio B.S. in Biology. JOYCE ANN OSBOURN Shinnston, W.Va. A.B. in Education, English and Commerce Fu-Se-Fa; SNSEA. 72 O tte tfotftoti : JAMES RICHARD PITMAN Morgantown, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Physical Education and Social Studies Football. RONNIE JAMES PRINCE Clarksburg, W.Va. B.S. in Recreation Choir. DONALD WAYNE PARSONS Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies Sigma Tau Gamma, Recording Secretary, Treasurer; Choir; Collegiates; SNSEA; Min- isterial Association; Bye Bye Birdie. BARBARA N. POST Philippi, W.Va. A.B. in Education, English and Social Studies Gamma Chi Chi, Secretary, Parliamen- tarian; Choir; Alternate Majorette; Col- legiates; Fu-Se-Fa; Wesley Foundation; Young Republicans; Junior Prom Court; Big Sister Program; Education Scholarship; SNSEA. CARL ROBERT PRUSAK Lakewood, Ohio B.S. in Business Sigma Tau Gamma, President, 1st Vice- President; Alpha Alpha Alpha; Newman Club; Choir; Young Democrats; Inter-Pan- hellenic Representative. RONALD EDMOND REED Barrackville, W.Va. A.B. in Education Theta Xi, President, Vice-President; Col- legiates; Choir; Inter-Panhellenic; SNSEA; TASK Council; Kappa Sigma Kappa, Vice- President; Who ' s Who. NANCY LEE REGER Mannigton, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and Commerce Alpha Xi Delta, Treasurer, House Treas- urer; Young Democrats; Fu-Se-Fa, Vice-Presi- dent; SNSEA; Choir; Home Economics Club; Board of Education Scholarship; Big Sister Program. JUDITH ANN RICE Fairmont, W.Va. Two year Secretarial Course Gamma Chi Chi, Secretary; Choir; Freshman Secretary. 73 Fu-Se-Fa; BRENDA DIAN REESE Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education; French, Social Studies Sigma Sigma Sigma, Vice-President, Treas- urer; Die Wissenschaftler; Blazers,- Pi Alpha Phi; Pi Kappa Phi; TASK Council; SNSEA; Freshman Counselor; Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart; Cheerleader; Who ' s Who. JOY CAROL RIGGINS Baltimore, Md. A.B. in Education, Social Studies, and Physi- cal Education. Delta Zeta, Vice-President; Panhellenic Rep- resentative; Inter-Panhellenic; SNSEA; Physi- cal Education Club. MICHAEL G. ROGERS Parkersburg, W.Va. B.S. in Social Studies, Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pledgemaster; Base- ball; Letterman ' s Club. I J I PORTER MORGAN ROGERS, III Lost Creek, W.Va. B.S. in Business Administration Theta Xi, Historian,- Alpha Alpha Alpha. Tti Bfcj Dattces SANDRA WAUGAMAN RO ' GERS Clarksburg, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Scholarship Chairman, Course of Study Chairman,- Inter-panhellenic Coun- cil; SNSEA; Kappa Sigma Kappa Sweet- heart Court; Morrow Hall House Council President; Kappa Delta Pi, Historian; Blazers, President; Who ' s Who. PHIL ROSSANO Clarksburg, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Special Nonacademic Band; M.E.N. C. KATHRYN PAULA ROMANO Clarksburg, W.Va. A.B. in English and Physical Education Delta Zeta, Vice-President, President; Wom- en ' s Panhellenic; Physical Education Club; Newman Club; SNSEA. JANET SUE SALVATI Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, English and Social Studies Die Wissenschaftler; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Kappa Phi; Newman Club; SNSEA; Choir. JERRY BLAINE SCHELL Worthington, W.Va. B.S. in Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau, President. JOHN W. SCHROEDER Fairmont, W.Va. B.S. in Recreation Tau Beta lota, Vice-President, President; Inter-Panhellenic Council; Pyramid Society, Treasurer; Senior Class President; Madri- gals; Collegiates; Choir; Who ' s Who. MARY ANN SELL Parkersburg, W.Va. A.B. in Education, English and Social Studies Masquers,- Newman Club; Splashers. LARRY JAMES SCHOONMAKER Wellsburg, W.Va. B.S. in Biological Science Sigma Tau Gamma, Vice-President, Ser- geant-at-Arms; Soccer,- Track; Band. SAMUEL SECURRO, JR. Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, English and Physical Education Tau Beta lota, Sergeant-at-Arms,- Student Body Sergeant-at-Arms; Pyramid Society; Letterman ' s Club; Baseball; Swimming. PATRICIA A. SELARIO Clarksburg, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education Sigma Kappa, Registrar, 1st Vice-President- Women ' s Panhellenic Council, Treasurer; Inter-Panhellenic; SNSEA; Chorus; Collegi- ates; Newman Club; Young Democrats,- Pi Kappa Phi, Vice-President; Sigma Tau Gamma White Rose Queen. offtb Ywtxs, KENNY K. SHANES Barrackville, W.Va. B.S. in Receation and Sociology Theta Xi; Inter-Panhellenic Council; Choir. LAWRENCE SHOEMAKER Fairmont, W.Va. B.S. in Biology. DONALD L. SCHULTZ Independence, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma, Recording Secretary, 1st Vice-President; Alpha Alpha Alpha; Band; SNSEA. MARY FRANCES SIMON Rosemont, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-President; Pi Alpha Phi; Pi Kappa Phi, Secretary, President- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Secre- tary; SNSEA; Choir,- Masquers; Legislative, Board of Education, Elks Scholarships,- Teach Me How to Cry. JOHN A. SINSEL Mannington, W.Va. B.S. in Chemistry Football. MARGARET SKIDMORE Sutton, W.Va. Two year Clerical Course Fu-Se-Fa. JUDY SMITH Bridgeport, W.Va. Tw o year Secretarial Course Gamma Chi Chi; Freshman Counselor; Mor- row Hall Vice-President; Fu-Se-Fa; Band. SARA MARIE SPATAFORE Clarksburg, W.Va. A.B. in Speech and Drama Masquers; Pi Kappa Phi; Pi Alpha Phi; Newman Club; According to Hoyle ; J. B. ,- Everybody Loves Opal. PAUL WILLIAM SMALLRIDGE Shinnston, W.Va. B.S. in Business Administration Alpha Alpha Alpha; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Treasurer. STEPHEN R. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. B.S. in Business and History Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman; TASK Council, President; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil; Inter-Pan; Young Republicans, President; Wesley Foundation,- Alpha Alpha Alpha,- Freshman Class President; Football; Cross- country; Track, letterman. KAREN STRAIGHT Fairmont, W.Va. Two year Secretarial Course Fu-Se-Fa. RONALD E. STALNAKER Farmington, W.Va. A-B. in Education, Industrial Arts, Social Studies ndustrial Arts Club; Epsilon Pi Tau. PATRICIA A. STANSBERRY Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Art and English White Rose Queen. RALPH WILLIAM STEWART Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer, Social Chair- man; TASKS Council, Sgt.-at-Arms; MOUND; COLUMNS, Sports Editor,- Alpha Alpha Alpha; Young Democrats; Men ' s Pan; Intra- mural Sports; Soccer, Captain; Baseball- Swimming; Letterman ' s Club. ikb Afjt t PoAJbu JOHN SAMUEL STEWART, II Hundred, W.Va. B.S. in Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma, 2nd Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary; Men ' s Interpan; Alpha Alpha Alpha,- MENC,- Band; Choir,- Intramurals. NANCY L. STEYER Davis, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary,- Inter- Panhellenic Representative; Pi Kappa Phi; SNSEA; Choir. TEDDY D. STULL Mannington, W.Va. Two Year Accounting Certificate CARL DELMAS THORNE Petersburg, W.Va. B.S. in Business Administration DAVID E. TOOTHMAN Barracksville, W.Va. B.S. in Business Administration Theta Xi, Pledgemaster, Corresponding Sec- retary; COLUMNS; Alpha Alpha Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer. LEONARD E. SWIANTEK Perryopolis, Pa. A.B. in Education, Elementary ANTHONY P. TOKARZ Fairmont, W.Va. B.S. in Chemistry Theta Xi, Pledgemaster, Sgt.-at-Arms,- Lambda Delta Lambda, Treasurer, President; Junior Class President; Summer School- Football, Letterman. CARL THOMAS TRISLER Fairmont, W.Va. B.S. in Business Administration Theta Xi, Historian, Treasurer,- Alpha Alpha Alpha. 76 Pantos ; JUDY FOWLER TURNER Richwood, W.Va. A.B. in Mathematics and English Pi Kappa Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Die Wis- senschaftler, President; SNSEA. JP f x-ar WILLIAM RICHARD ULLOM Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and Commerce Theta Xi, Secretary, Corresponding Sec- retary, Pledgemaster, Songffest Director,- MOUND; Pyramid Society, Secretary,- Wes- ley Foundation; Pi Kappa Phi; Alpha Alpha Alpha,- Student Body Treasurer,- Junior Class President; Freshman Counselor; Young Republicans,- Choir; Collegiates,- Madrigals; Guys and Dolls ,- West Virginia Federa- tion of Collegiate Student Governments, Director. ANTHONY LAWRENCE VERGE Grant Town, W.Va. A.B. in Education, General Science and Biology Theta Xi,- Young Democrats, President; Newman Club; SNSEA; Swimming,- Letter- man ' s Club. JEAN VANDERGRIFT Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Commerce and Home Economics Gamma Chi Chi, Treasurer; Home Ec. Club. WALTER PHILLIP VILK Greentown, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and Physi- cal Education Baseball; Letterman ' s Club. PAUL REVERE VINCENT, II Bridgeport, W.Va. B.S. in Biology PATRICIA H. WARTHAN Wheeling, W.Va. B.A. in Biology Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Class President; Pi Kappa Phi; Young Republicans, Treasurer,- Band; Women ' s Benefit Association Scholar- ship,- Board of Education Scholarship. VYOLET WATSON Haywood, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education EUGENE H. WALTER, JR. Jacksonville, Fla. B.S. Business Administration Sigma Pi, Vice-President, Harold; Centurion, Sgt.-at-Arms,- Collegiate Academy of Sci- ence,- COLUMNS, Photographer; MOUND, Photographer. JOHN D. WATKINS Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in Education, Social Studies and Physi- cal Education Wrestling; Baseball; Lettermen ' s Club; Cho- rus; Pop Warner Football Coach; Mr. Fresh- man 1960. 77 MARGARET WEIMER Maysville, W.Va. B.S. in Physical Education Independent; Phys. Ed. Club; Morrow Hall, President; Centurions; Beta Beta Beta, President; Summer School, Vice President of Student Council; SNSEA; Bye Bye Birdie ; Student Council Representative; Young Republicans,- Big Sister Program,- Who ' s Who. AnA tU BuM Session i u tii MtcW. WILLIAM E. WILCOX Clarksburg, W.Va. B.S. in Business Administration MOUND Staff. BARBARA SUE WILDMAN Ravenswood, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Math and French Wesley Foundation,- Freshman Counselor; Pi Kappa Phi. BRENDA WILLIAMS Elkins, W.Va. Two Year Secretarial Course Alpha Alpha Alpha. JOYCE WILLIAMS Grafton, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education MENC; SNSEA; Collegiates; Young Demo- crats Club; John Brown ' s Body. EMILY J. WILSON Fairmont, W.Va. A.B. in Elementary Education SNSEA; Choir,- Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. JERRY SUE WILSON Metz, W.Va. B.S. in Chemistry Lambda Delta Lambda, President, Secre- tary; Die Wissenschaftler, Vice President; W.Va. Collegiate Academy of Science, President. JOHN WOOD Fairmont, W.Va. B.S. in Recreation Tau Beta lota, Sgt.-at-Arms; Soccer; College Chorus; Collegiates. JACKY WILSON Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. in Education, Home Economics and Physical Education Sigma Kappa Sorority, Social Chairman, Executive Council; Phys. Ed. Club,- Home Ec. Club, President; SNSEA; Delegate to National H.E.C. Convention. ROBERT WILSON Clairton, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration KENNETH J. WYER Anmoore, W.Va. A.B. in Education, Biological and General Science Theta Xi, Vice President; Beta Beta Beta; Lambda Lambda Lambda. 78 f M Ufilu(VtX6iw - m JOHN HORNYAK ANCIL JORDEN I am the resurrection and life. He who believes in Me, though he is dead, will live on, and whoever has life, and has faith in Me, to all eternity cannot die. - John, XI, 25-27. 79 LEADERSHIP, HONOR AND SERVICE In every good college (community of older and younger Givers and Receivers, Finders and Keepers, Out-steppers and Other-steppers) there are two markedly grand fellow- ships of action: the lustrous faculty performers and the lustrous student performers. It is to the student Out-steppers in distinctive attainment that the editors of THE MOUND de- vote this section of the yearbook for 1964. When young people who are generally still adolescents rise before the crowd with a natural talent for knowing what the crowd must be asked to do and for knowing how the crowd can be directed to do it, all of us must feel a tingle of admiration that such young zeal and courage and self-giving should exist, should always be coming on to make the exciting enterprise move. Here, for example, are student governors, young men and women alike, who seem always to act like veterans from the moment they are selected by their compatriots. Here are energetic publications people, the editors especially. There are many, many more, all worthy of special regard: the scholars, the personable in the all- around sense, the greatly talented in the arts, sciences, the sports activities, the Who ' s Who of the college world They provide motility: they serve, they lead, they shed luster. They have learned how to learn by doing more than the routine, the good little bit more. For college is everywhere life-meaningful, world-meaningful, not just campus-meaningful. An intense little sphere it is symbol of the intense larger sphere in which it is embedded. It provides space for victories of the best kinds, for they are the strengths of the future. It contradicts what the later cynical Scott Fitzgerald once wrote to a friend: The thing that lies behind all great careers from Shakespeare s to Lincoln ' s is the sense that life is a cheat and its cond,t,ons those of defeat. - — ■ 5 ■If £ ►«  ., STUDENT COUNCIL: FIRST ROW: Linda Ashcraft, Sam Seccuro, Joy Graves, Kenny Miller, Linda Decker, Bill Ullom, Eileen DeBellis. SECOND ROW: Bill Glover, Joseph Smith, Jack Conrad, John Schroeder, Sam Rader, Linda Orr, Eugene Pellillo, Kay Davis, Dan Laney. Qbuui id Coa«M The Student Council is the executive board of the student government organization. It consists of five student body of- ficers, all class presidents, all class vice-presidents, one mem- ber elected by the honorary and professional organizations, one member elected by the non-fraternity group and one faculty representative appointed by the President of Fair- mont State College. One of the principal assignments of the Student Council is to meet at the beginning of each semester to determine the allocation o f the student activity funds among the various campus activities and organizations. The budgets prepared are then published so that all students may know for what purposes their fees are being used. 82 BfotgBtS Blazers, Senior Woman ' s Honorary, was organized in 1947. To be elected as a member of the Blazers is a distinction highly honored by every girl at Fairmont State College. Each year outstanding senior girls are elected to this honorary women ' s organization. Blazers is based on the qualities of scholarship, leadership, loyalty, and integrity. In addition to these requirements, candidates must have earned at least a 2.85 average by the end of the fall term of their junior year. The Blazers sponsor the Big and Little Sister Program, which is designated to as- sist the freshman women in adjusting to college life, and with the Pyramid Society sponsor the annual Honor Assembly. BLAZERS Brenda Reese, Sandy Waugaman Rogers, Georgiana Bissett. iflUpkbPU Pi Alpha Phi received recognition as an organization on campus in December, 1961. The object of this organi- zation shall be to promote interest in the study of mod- ern foreign languages at Fairmont State College and by means of selecting students to membership serve as a reward for their worthy efforts in this field. Any regu- larly enrolled student of this college who has com- pleted this school ' s equivalent of nine semester hours of a modern foreign language with an average of 3.000 and has completed at least forty-eight hours of regular college work, and furthermore who has an overall 3.000 average may be elected to membership. PI ALPHA PHI: FIRST ROW: Mary Frances Simon, Brenda Reese, Sara Spatafore. SECOND ROW: Larry Morris, Frank DiMaria, president. WHO ' S WHO: FIRST ROW: Samuel DeMaria, Brenda Reese, Joy Graves, Sandra Rogers, Ann Kayuha, Eileen DeBell is. SECOND ROW: John Schneider, John Schroeder, Ronald Reed, Margaret Weimer. Wluv ' s Wiw Pu Iumow Counsefcws Each year Fairmont State College honors a select few by naming them to Who ' s Who. They must have held some re- sponsible office while in school, have given unselfish help to the school, and have good qualities of citizenship and char- acter. They are also expected to be a credit to the school and to themselves in years to come. Students are selected by an impartial council of seven juniors and sophomores and six faculty members once a year. Those chosen are then listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and given certificates on recognition day. Freshman counselors ' freshman week is the time of action for the hard working group. Their membership includes the five Student Council elected officers and all past counselors who are in good standing concerning leadership, citizenship, and scholarship. The rest of the quota is open to anyone in the student body who qualifies. The final selection is based upon academic standing, leadership qualities, character, citi- zenship, and school service. FRESHMAN COUNSELORS: FIRST ROW: Frances DiPalma, Cannie Lacha- pelle, Judy Smith, Nancy Humason, Georgiana Bissett, Barbara Wildman, Diana Booth, Terry Ann Bradley, Joyce Shackelford, Betty Williams, Ann Kayuha, Joy Graves. SECOND ROW: Lorraine Foster, Nancy Painter, Jack Conrad, Tom Lopes, Tom Reed, John Bunner, Jim Nester, Dave Bowman, Paul Rexrode, Sam Securro, John Schneider, Charlie Byrer, John Thralls, Bob Brunner, Ken Miller, Ronald Reed, Phyllis Smay, Linda Orr, Brenda Reese, Eileen DeBellis. Unphotographed; Karen Ellis. DIE WISSENSCHAFTLER: FIRST ROW: James LaRue, Advisor; Jerry Sue Wilson, Vincent Moroose, Kenneth Deahl, Brenda Reese, SECOND ROW: Judy Fowler Turner, Linda Huber, Roy Mearns, Ed Morris, Frank DeMaria. Unphotographed: Janet Salvati, Carolyn Gwynn. Die Wissenschaftler is a strictly academic, honorary, recog- nizing no specific discipline. In order to qualify for membership a student who has completed thirty-two semester hours of college work must maintain an overall three and one-third grade point average and take a fixed majority of his work in academic areas. KAPPA DELTA PI: FIRST ROW: Sandy Rogers, Huber, President,- Shelia Blair, Vice-President; Frc Betty Kuhn, Brenda Reese. Kappa; Dete Pv Kappa Delta Pi, an Education Honorary was founded in 1911 by the University of Illinois. It was established at Fair- mont State College in 1931. There are chapters located in all leading colleges and universities totalling over 400. Leader- ship, scholarship, and character are but a few requirements necessary for memb ership. An overall three point average must be maintained including a three point average in the education field. historian; Mary Frances Simon, Vice-President; Linda nk DiMaria, Treasurer; SECOND ROW: Jerilyan Curtis, LAMBDA DELTA LAMBDA: FIRST ROW: Cleo D. Haught, Advisor,- Jerry Sue Wilson, Anthony Tokarz, Ralph Geckle, William J. Janicki. ROW TWO: George Current, Jr., Jay Nuzum, Bill Burdett. Unphoto- graphed: Tom Lewis, Mrs. Ford, Advisor. Uuwbdou Detet Uunnbdou Beta Befo Beta Lambda Delta Lambda, national physical science honorary, was founded at Fairmont State College in 1925. In order to qualify for membership in this select group, a student must have an overall 3.00 grade average and a 3.00 average in at least 14 hours of chemistry and physics. Lambda Delta Lambda sponsored an assembly program on Radio Astronomy in November and the Annual Science Day for local high school students in March. Beta Beta Beta, National Biology Honorary, was founded in 1922 at the University of Oklahoma. Its objectives are scholarship and the promotion of biological research. Each year the Beta Beta Beta chapter at Fairmont State College sponsors a National Science Day to which students of area high schools are invited. BETA BETA BETA: FIRST ROW: Kenneth Deahl, Shirley Pierce, Margaret Weimer, Kay Davis, Ed Prendergast, Gloria Glasgow, Charles Reese. SECOND ROW: Jon Shriver, Kenny Miller, Jeff Rasmussen, Stan Alsko, Ken Wyer, James McGarvey, Larry Shoemaker. ■ ;, i V The purposes of the Pyramid Society are the recognition of the most representative men in all phases of college life, and to bring together members of the faculty and student body of the institution on a basis of mutual interest, understanding, and help- fulness. The ultimate goal of the society shall be affiliation with a nationally recog- nized honor society. The qualifications are scholarship, honor, fellowship, character, and leadership. Schol- arship is the primary consideration for membership. The minimum requirements are: one full academic year of residence, rank in the highest twenty-five percent among male students in his class, to be based upon the whole preceding academic record, and a mass total of fifteen points according to the point system. PYRAMID SOCIETY: John Schroeder, President; John Schneider, Vice-President; Kenneth Miller, Secretary; Sam Securro, Treasurer. KdpbCu Qotomfo Kappa Gamma, the Fairmont State Co. lege debate honorary, was reestablished this year as a part of the debate club. The honorary is open to those college de- baters who have participated with skill in a minimum of five rounds of inter-collegiate debate. The officers of the debate club must have qualified for membership in Kappa Gamma. They are: President, James R. Oldaker,- Vice-President, Howard Griffith, and Secretary, Edward Nelson. KAPPA GAMMA: Jim Oldaker, Howard Griffith, Eddie Nelson, Miss Thralls, Advisor. Pence Hall, men ' s dormitory, derived its name from the late Dr. John W. Pence, one-time president of Fairmont State Col- lege. It was through his efforts which made possible the build- ing of this dormitory by federal loan. Pence Hall was com- pleted in 1959 and is capable of housing 132 men. It offers many facilities for the men including a spacious lounge and a large parking area. The men have set up their own govern- ment and a Pence Hall Club where they plan many of their social functions. PENCE HALL OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Ed Meadows, Secretary- Treasurer; Henry Rouke, Freshman Representative,- SECOND ROW: Bob Brunner, Vice-President; Lee Orme, Sgt.-at-Arms. fiAxmow U(M ffjtem Morrow Hall, wo men ' s dormitory, was completed in the fall of 1922. It was named for Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow, a highly respected teacher in the English Department. In 1958 two new wings were added to the dormitory plus the remodeling of the col- lege cafeteria, which is a part of Morrow Hall. It is capable of housing 122 women students. As Mrs. Pearl Brown, the housemother, says, Morrow Hall is the women students ' home away from home. MORROW HALL OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Nancy Painter, Margaret Weimer, Judy Smith, Kay Davis. SECOND ROW: Peggy Reger, Sharon Cunningham, Tolly Grimes, Johanna Meissner. National recognition has been given to the dramatics de- partment of Fairmont State College through the founding of Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatics honorary, in 1925 by Dr. Paul Opp. The Alpha Chapter was founded to promote interest in dramatic productions through the presenting of drama to the students and the community. Members of the honorary are chosen through their partici- pation and interest in dramatic activities. pJbpVto fiJtjpkou ASfJu Founded October 22, 1958 by the members of the Business Department and students of Business Administration, the Alpha Alpha Alpha business honorary was organized to promote interest in the study of business at Fairmont State College, to promote a more cordial and amiable relationship among the members, and to encourage and recognize a high standard of scholarship in business subjects. The honorary ' s functions ALPHA PSI OMEGA: FIRST ROW: Jerri Mankins, Secretary; Kim Dye, President; Carolyn Graham, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Postlewait; Linda Hall, Daniel K. Weber, Don McBee; Unphotographed: Fred Miller. consist of dinner meetings at which a member of management or labor speaks before the group, acquainting the student with the type of people he will be working with in the future and creates a better relationship between the college and business students and leaders of management and labor throughout the area. ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA: FIRST ROW: Pat Bower, Ed Meadows, Brenda Williams. SECOND ROW: John Bunner, President; Barry Collins, Ralph Stewart, Sam Rader, Paul Rexrode, William Garrett. 1 INTERFRATERNITY-PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, ROW 1: Beth Sullivan, Jackie Spencer, Becky Ford, Betty Davis, Paula Casella, Karen Ellis, Betty Williams, Babs Virgin, Connie McMullin, Nancy Steyer, Joy Riggins. ROW 2: Joseph Smith, Marshall Lupo, John Christian. THE INTERFRATERNITY-PANHELLENIC COUNCIL at Fairmont State College consists of representatives from each of the sororities and fraternities on the campus. The Council was organized to consider common problems of both sororities and fraternities and acts as the voice of the Greeks in the Student Council. The Council, more com- monly known as the Inter-Pan, also coordinated the efforts of the Greek organizations by sponsoring such events as the annual Inter-Pan Christmas Dance, Songfest and Greek Week. WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL, ROW 1: Katherine Kipfinger, Nadine Phelps, Georgiana Bissett, Rosalee Dolan, Becky Ford, Jackie Spencer. ROW 2: Rosalee Terrant, Paula Romano, Pam Smith, Rosalee Sauro, Cheryl Dunn, Cinda Sammons, Pat Bower, Betty Davis. EPSILON PI TAU: FIRST ROW: Mr. Cyril Johnson, Steve Toothman, Jerry Schell, L. W. Leonard, Faculty. SECOND ROW: Ronald Stalnaker, Jim Mayfield, Maury Blount. tytilto PITojuu Epsilon Pi Tau, an Industrial Arts and Industrial Vocational Education, International Honorary Society organized in 1920, was installed the Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Fairmont State College on March 29, 1955 by its founder Dr. William E. Warner. Epsilon Pi Tau is strictly a professional organization with membership limited by grades, (B average) character, and promise of professional growth. All members are re- sponsible for one meeting, expected to attend state meetings, and are hosts to a state meeting. Its purpose is the professional development of promising young leaders in Industrial Arts and Industrial Vocational Education. About one half of its members enter the teaching field. The Philosophical Society was formed this year with Wayne Gregg as advisor. The purpose of the Philosophical Society is to give students an opportunity to discuss intellectual sub- jects outside the classroom. The student feels free to express his opinion to other students and faculty members. This new group challenges students to think and express themselves freely. Officers are: William Shaffer, President; Jeannie Brewer, Secretary,- Carolyn Sessions Graham, Treasurer,- Wayne Gregg, Advisor. PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY: FIRST ROW: Wayne Gregg, Advisor; Jeannie Brewer, Al Hansen, William J. Datsko. SECOND ROW: William Shaffer, Lee Gladwin, Carolyn Graham, Edward Morris. ' _ : BM y -j ' t P -™ •4 h J lIS m W 2 S J.i.i iiiis. • rf A; - :: : ' MOUND STAFF: FIRST ROW: Bonnie Taylor, Jo Ann Parsons, Barbara Wuerker, Barbara Wilt, Tensil Tennant, Editor; Phillis Smay, Sandy Wilt, Pat Mahalick. SECOND ROW: Dave Rogers, Carolyn Reed, Paulette Pernell, Jay Tennant, Lucia Pigott, Dick Rawls, Ralph Stewart, Stewart Baber, Ed Meadows. THIRD ROW: Larry Thompson, Jack Newhouse, John McNay, Maurice Griffin. Tfi MounA The MOUND is published annually by the students. It was named from an historic spot on a former campus. It is financed by student fees and advertising. STAFF Editor Tensil Tennant Business Manager Jay Tennant Photographers William Pulice, Dave Springer Executive Secretaries Lucia Pigott, Bonnie Taylor Art Editor Linda Orr Associate Editors Sandy Wilt, Jack Newhouse, Paulette Pernell, Carolyn Edded, Sally Bunner, Pat Mahalick, Larry Thompson, Jo Ann Parsons, Stewart Baber, Ralph Stewart, Dave Rogers, Molly Malloy, Barbara Wilt, Janet Swearingen, Jodonna Powell, Maurice Griffin, Ed Meadows, John McNay, Phyllis Smay. Advisor Earl N. Straight 92 Iw CobuuMHS The COLUMNS is the student newspaper published semi-monthly throughout the regular college year with exception of examination and vacation periods. The COLUMNS is named for the eight stately columns at the front of the Administration Building. STAFF Editor Joe Wilson News Editor John Schroeder Society and Club Editor Terry Ann Bradley Assistants Virginia Trach, Pam Smith Business Manager Richard Steele Assistant Paul Morris Sports Editor Bill Wageley Assistants Ralph Stewart, Dave Rogers Photographer John Lucas Circulation and Exchange Editor Linda Rushing Reporters Velinda Allen, Georgiana Bissett, Sally Jo Bunner, Constance Conaway, Patricia Conaway, Loretta Culiz, Champ DeBlasio, Fred Golen, Ronnie Lang, John Lennon, Rose Matthews, Lucinda McGinnis, Delia Moore, Jerry Moore, Danny Morris, Emily Ornduff, Kenny Sears, Mary Simon, Andrew Sorine, Sara Spatafore, Alice Donley, Anthony Tiano and John Wood. Advisor Earl N. Straight 93 ORGANIZATIONS An old joke describes how three men shipwrecked on a desert island will lose no time in calling a meeting to elect a president, vice-president, and treasurer. Of course the organizing impulse (for whatever purpose) can become a mania; it can develop harmful side effects. Accordingly, the mind of today ' s organization man is receiving a great deal of critical attention, some of it not on the credit side. For organizations, whose number and strenuous solidification and expansivity tie our society to- gether in a complex network, can become imperialistic and self deified in their drive for total self-realization. Those who serve in such organizations may lose themselves wholly in serving their imperial power,- they may develop a special slave ethic, not a wholesome patriotism, not a catholicity of insight, not a keeping up of integrity. Bigots and fanatics can — and often do — result. On the other hand, in some organizations men and women do enlarge their characters and abilities as well as learn constructive ways to serve society. It is in the good college that the finest of human values have a high chance of being mobilized and preserved. In activities outside the classroom routines, many find themselves identified with stimulating projects; they play with learning as if it were a game or hobby. In the kinds of causes which enlist the allegiance of college people is seen, unmistakable, one of the elements in a college ' s real self. When the members of groups, in focusing interest upon worthy goals, enjoy each other ' s company, enjoy working informally together, love terpsichorean dancing, for example, or bird-watching, or visiting museums, or play-acting, or trying new recipes, or politicking, or whatever, why this is enabling an easy human spirit to play wholesomely in the areas natural to college life. Here, then, in this section are Fairmont State ' s organiza- tions recognized: MOUND editors list and display them with pleasure and pride. r v , . : ' ' M 4 . p- y f V i 1 SUM DEBATE: FIRST ROW: Mary Fisher, Beverly Fulayter, Jerry Mankins, Linda Hall, Ragina Melton, Leah Kramer, Beverly Lloyd, Mary Lou Postlewait, Nancy Humason, Mary Ann Swiger. SECOND ROW: Terry Ann Bradley, Debate The F.S.C. Debate Club was re-organized in the fall of 1963 after a ten-year inactive period. The organization under the direction of Miss Thrall, debate coach, sponsors inter- collegiate debate contests between F.S.C. and other inter- collegiate teams. Members of the F.S.C. Debate Team and Kappa Gamma, Debate Honorary, are active members of the Debate Club as are any other interested students. The F.S.C. Team has participated in the following inter-collegiate meet- ings: The Kanawha County Bar Association Tournament; Uni- versity of Pittsburgh Cross-examination Tournament; Washing- ton and Jefferson Novice Tournament; Marietta College Tour- nament; W.V.U. North-South Tournament; W.V.U. Inter-Col- legiate Speech Tournament; University of Pittsburgh Novice Tournament. The Debate Club has been host to W.Va. Uni- versity Debators, W.Va. Debators and Waynesburg College Debators during the inter-collegiate season. FIRST ROW: Pat Mahalick, Pat Fulayter, Leah Kramer, Jerry Mankins, Jim Oldaker (Sgt. of Arms), Linda Hall (Vice President), Mary Lou Postlewait (President), Carole Berdine (Secretary), Don McBee (Treasurer), Beverly Lloyd, Sherry Van Meter, Karen Wolverton. SECOND ROW: John McNay, Dennis Forrish, D. D. Meighan, James Smith, Jean De Vito, Beverly T Sally Bunner, Becky Ford, Ed Morris, Jim Oldaker, Howard Griffith, Daniel K. Weber, Gerard B. Overman, Bill Berdine, Steve Toothman, Don McBee, Eddie Nelson, Miss Thralls (Advisor). U Squg tS The Masquers, consisting of three main divisions, is one of the oldest college dramatic organizations in the state. Each school term the Masquers proper sponsor four major pro- ductions with tryouts open to the student body. The Children ' s Division of Masquers holds one play a semester for the youth of the county. The Town and Gown Players, a new organiza- tion just organized in the summer of 1961, present four pro- ductions during the summer with tryouts open to both stu- dents and town people. Fulayter, Mary Fisher, Carolyn Sessions, Barbara Hunter, Linda Golden, Mary Ann Swiger, Carol Crandall, Sharon Linn, Sandra Miller, Dotty Underwood, JoAnn Parsons, John Warner, Lucia Pigott, Paulette Pernell, Jim Dye. I LETTERMEN: FIRST ROW — T. C. Collins, Jim Reddick, Anthony Verge, Bill Talbot, Don Smith, Barry Collins, Ken Miller, Mike Rogers, Jay Gidick, Tom Lopes, Lance Steelman, Ron White, Fred Cooper. SECOND ROW — Dwight Conaway, Robert Garbett, John Thralls, Dave Rogers, Charles Le£fe t vte t Lettermen, Alpha Lambda Sigma, was organized in 1930. It now includes all members of intercollegiate sports who have qualified for a letter. In its own right, Alpha Lambda Sigma is an honorary for athletes. The coaches of each sport will decide on who a letterman will be. In major sports, the participant must appear in half of the contest to qualify as a letterman. In individual sports, the participant must earn a set number of points to qualify. Faculty advisor is Deacon Duval!. Walker, Jim Seamon, Bob Cordray, Ralph Stewart, Bill Keats, Charles Christopher, Roy Jackson, Bo Sorine, Skip Campbell, John Sholtis, Marshall Lupo, Charles Boney, Porky Vilk. ftufebewiewts This social organization received its first recognition as the Independents on Fairmont State College campus in 1963. The Independents serve as a social organization for those students who do not care to join a Greek organization. The Independents meet every Monday night. The y partici- pate in the Homecoming parade, have special meetings with guest speakers, and sponsor dances on various occasions. INDEPENDENTS: FIRST ROW: Lee A. Gladwin (Sgt. of Arms), Shirley Gouer (Secretary-Treasurer), Sally Moore (Vice President), Jack Conrad, Jr. (President), SECOND ROW — Marty Palmer, Brenda Stotler, Terry L. Sypolt, Susan Michael, Hilda Stu II, Prudy Rollins. ..... INDUSTRIAL ARTS: FIRST ROW: Cyril Johnson, Advisor; Steve Toothman, Treasurer; Mike Shackelford, President; Dwight Conaway, Vice-President; Woodrow Lee, Secretary; John Kyle, Chaplain, L. W. Leonard, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Kermit Hatfield, Maury Blount, Earl Broadbent, Jim The Industrial Arts Club, a local organization with national affiliation through the American Vocational Association, had its beginning at Fairmont State College in 1948 with a mem- bership of twenty-three World War II veterans. The club ' s main function is to develop attributes of the In- dustrial Arts technology beyond class activities, and bring to- gether those involved in Industrial Arts education, and their ideals and philosophies. All majors and minors of Industrial Arts Technology are eligible for membership. Mayfield, Jerry Schell, Robert Hager, John DeVito, Stanley Stewart, Daniel Brown, Robert Shaver. THIRD ROW: Paul Azinger, Bob Carr, Ronald Stalnaker, Bob McClung, Gerard Overman, Richard Gump, Kermit Bias, John Pellegrin. The Fairmont State College Home Economics Club ' s member- ship is open to those students who are majors and minors in the field of Home Economics. The F.S.C. chapter-club is as- sociated with the American Home Economics Association. The purposes of the club are to acquaint the members with oppor- tunities in the field of home economics, and to give the home ec. students a chance to get acquainted. Each year the club sponsors a trip to Pittsburgh, has a guest speaker from a foreign country at one of its meetings, sponsors a Career Luncheon in February, attends the State Home Eco- nomics Convention at Jackson ' s Mills and sends a Care pack- age overseas. HOME ECONOMICS: FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Swiger, Rose Matthews, Babs Virgin, Patti Romino, Pat Conaway, Janet Wetzel, Joyce Shackelford, Betty Williams, Marcia Rainey, Penny Scott, Carolyn Kramer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gertrude Hall, Advisor; Linda Villinger, Cindy McGinnis, Veronica Hershman, Deloris Matlick, Barbara Ensminger, Joyce Green, Mary Davis, Jean Vandergrift, Mary Mathias Basye, Connie Strother, Donna Finley, Pam Wolfe, Mary Wilson, Pam Romine, Susie Perri, Mrs. Melva Hess, Advisor. FU-SE-FA: FIRST ROW: Betty Jo Aberegg, Bobbi Calvert, Judy Allen, Mary K. Mikez, E. Jane Reese, Judy Smith, Karen Kesling (Secretary), Rosalee Dolan (President), Mrs. Gina Pinto (Advisor). SECOND ROW — Jean Ew Qfy-Ecu This organization was founded in 1948 by Marjorie Hun- singer and Regis Larken on this campus. The Future Secretaries of Fairmont are more familiarly known as Fu-Se-Fa. The purpose is to provide those students majoring in secretarial studies with an organization in their field of study. The group ventures on field trips through various business establishments. Fu-Se-Fa is exceptionally active, and it sponsors many other activities throughout the school year, such as: Freshman Coke Party, Christmas Wrapping Party, St. Patrick ' s Day Dinner, High School Commercial Day, Senior Luncheon, and Annual Trip to Pittsburgh. DeVito, Gladys Fantkem, Mary Davis Marlene Lindquist, (Catherine Kipfinger, Karen McClain, Sandra Linn, Daryl Stanley, Nina Villers. QN A Laura Lewis chapter of the Student National and State Edu- cation Association offers professional guidance in teaching. Activities include monthly meetings, an FTA conference for area High schools, a tea for supervising teachers and princi- pals, Christmas food baskets, and a convention at Jackson ' s Mill. FIRST ROW — Frances Di Palma, Brenda Reese, Bonnie Moats, Linda Newcome, Leah Kramer (Vice President), Darlene Ice (Treasurer), Eileen DeBellis (President), Darlene Marsh (Secretary), Alice Donley, Elizabeth A. Benda, Delores Herman, Ann Kayula, Emily Wilson, Barbara Ensminger, Jeanie Isner. SECOND ROW — A. Neile Frye (Advisor), Judith Arnett, Judy Fowler Turner, Donna Current, Linda Ashcraft, Becky Harshbarger, Linda Huber, Sharon Cunningham, Shelia Blair, Sandy Rogers, Carolyn Fowler, Ruth Stout, Waverly Snider, Nancy Killingsworth, Von Nedrow, Susie Perri, Connie Strother, Nancy Steyer, Ann Rothlesberger, Joyce Osbourn, Joy Riggins. THIRD ROW — Barbara Post, Anna Lee West, Anna Lee Robinson, Ann Shaffer, Robert McCrum, Jim Martino, Danny Mankins, Thomas Fankhouser, Sam DeMaria, Dave Hilton, Anthony Verge, Don Parsons, George Trbovich, Jim Mayfield, Adam Moscary, Jr., Nancy Linn, Mary Ann Hull, Mary Frances Simon, Jerilynn Curtis, Carolyn Bartlett. MENC: FIRST ROW: Francis Moody (Advisor), Mary Ann Hull (Secretary), John Christian (President), Evelyn Sine (Treasurer), Michael Hayes (Sgt. at Arms), Patricia Little. SECOND ROW: Waverly Snider, Karen Ellis, Adam Moscary, Jr., Noble H. Turner, Herbert S. Lambert, Jr., Constance Cone way, Margaret White, Mr. Richard Wellock (Advisor). UENC The Music Educators National Conference consists of stu- dents who have a major or minor in music and members of the faculty. To better the understanding of music education through a varied and enlightening program of activities is the goal of the group. During the year the students aid the Fairmont Concert Association in their productions, sponsor the appearance of guest artists at the college, participates and helps produce student recitals, help choose the outstanding senior and fresh- man music students, and assist at music festivals or workshops sponsored by the music department. Pi KctppGu Plfii Pi Kappa Phi, originally limited to those students in the field of Spanish, found a need for an organization to include all students in all foreign languages. Today qualifications for membership include: one semester of a foreign language with a C average,- two years of high school language,- or one who fluently speaks a foreign language. Annually the club holds a language fest for area high school students, a language club exhibit, and annual picnic and Christmas party. PI KAPPA PHI: FIRST ROW: Frank DeMaria (Chaplain), Larry Morris (Pledge Master), Mary Frances Simon (President), Peggy Goldsmith (Treasurer), Rosemary Stromberg (Sgt. of Arms). SECOND ROW: Barbara Wilt, Anna Lee West, Wilma Sandy, Ronnie Lang, Linda Tims, Mary Ketchem, Betty Davis, Alice Donley. t a$ F NURSES: FIRST ROW: Beverly Rose, Ewana Cotgageorge, Mary DeLuca, Virginia Mays, Betty Harrison, Judity Funk, Donna Newlon. SECOND ROW: Judity Duncan, Harriet Mayfield, Trudy Bradley, Pam Scrivo, Francia Hawkins, Sharon Swain, Judith Haggerty, Karen Myers, Suzanne Sienkie- t wuteb For several years the Fairmont General Hospital School of Nursing has maintained an affiliation with Fairmont State Col- lege. In past years, up to and including this year, the student nurses complete two semesters at the college and two full years of official practice and schooling at the hospital. Starting in the fall of 1964, the school of nursing will join as a part of the school. The subjects studied include biology, English, nu- trition, physical science, psychology, and sociology. The School of Nursing is approved by the American Col- lege of Surgeons and the American Medical Association. It is also accredited by the West Virginia State Board of Examiners for Registered Nurses and the National League for Nursing. wicz. THIRD ROW: Linda Wilson, Lydia Sayman, Linda Dunmire, Diana Courtney, Kaien Currey, Linda Poling, Shirley Ford, Roberta Henry, Jacqueline Barnhart, Marcia Bradley, Nita Pflock. Wonm s Physical kucatioto Club The purpose of this long standing organization of the col- lege is to promote leadership in the field of physical educa- tion. The club sponsors an outstanding hockey clinic for the college of the state during the season, provides funds for women to participate in the Pittsburgh field hockey events, and sponsors a basketball clinic and a spring playday for the area high schools. The new freshmen are introduced to the club with a coke party, and an annual Christmas Party is held for its active members. Organization of this club came about in 1924 as the Women ' s Recreation Association; and in 1948, under the aus- pices of Miss Walters, the W.R.A. was changed to the present title. FIRST ROW — Claudia Green, Carolyn Dramer, Penny Scott, Bobbi Bane, Joyce Shackelford (President), Betty Williams, Marcia Rainey, Liz Benda, Mikell Wilson. SECOND ROW — Joy Riggins, Leah Kramer, Paula Romano, Bobbi Wuerker, Emily Thon, Phyllis Smay, Cheryl Kesling, Judy Knoble, Carol Rhodes, Kathy Wilcox, Joyce Green, Stephie Martz, Mary Nease, Rachel Yeater, Sheila Poe. FIRST ROW — Barbara Wildman (Vice President), Diane Cook (W.C.C. Chairman), Wilma Sandy, Rosemary Stronburg. SECOND ROW — Raymond Carter (Secretary), Larry Thompson (President), Jim Falkenstein, Carl Beverlin, Lyle Anderson, Richard Steele, Rev. Richard Bowyer (Advisor). The Methodist Student Movement at Fairmont State College is one of the dynamic groups which serves a real purpose. The Foundation is located at the foot of the campus at 1 105 Locust Avenue. It serves all Methodists on campus of which there are about 500. The Wesley Foundation provides an opportunity for students to worship, study, and discuss in a Christian and intellectual setting. The Foundation presents a wide variety of programs and speakers for the interest of all students. It also gives a student a chance to serve,- especially in its new Big Brother and Big Sister Program. Qbuutkurib fMowdflify The Baptist Student Fellowship was granted recognition as a Campus organization in 1960-61. It is a member of the Na- tional Baptist Youth Movement, the West Virginia Baptist Youth Convention, and the Campus Ecumencial Movement. BSF is sponsored by the Fairmont Baptist Association, yet it is open for membership to students of any faith. This Baptist Student Fellowship helps students to find a new church home away from home. Advisors are Wayne Gregg and Wesley Ryals. Meetings are held on Sunday nights except during vacations and finals. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: FIRST ROW: Wesley Ryals, Advisor; Delores Caldwell, Secretary-Treasurer; Wayne Gregg, Advisor; Linda Cooper, Donna Finley, Tensil Tennant, President; Rev. Edward J. Dreisinger, Beth Brand, 1st Vice-President; Jack Conrad, 2nd Vice-President. FIRST ROW — Dolores Herman, Frances DiPalma, Pat Mahalick, Jane Clara, Patricia Mainella (Secretary), Lynda Panetti, Mary K. Mikez, Eileen DeBellis. SECOND ROW — Mike Johnson, Dennis S. Forish, James Rote, cu The Newman Club was originally organized in 1893 by five students at the University of Pennsylvania. The actual purpose of the Newman Club is to deepen the spiritual and enrich the temporal lives of its members through a balanced pro- gram of religious, intellectual and social activities. (Federa- tion Constitution 1942). The club is especially proud of its new house located on Locust Avenue, (opposite Wesley Foundation). The ultimate goal is to enrich the Catholic lives of its members and to de- velop acquaintances and activities between Catholic college students. FIRST ROW — Emily Wilson, Martha Snider (Vice President), Mary Frances Simon (Secretary), Lynda Hanway (Missionary Secretary), Ken Scott (Presi- dent), Paul Smallridge (Treasury), Brenda Davis, Ruth Stout. SECOND James Cavalier (President), Jack Newhouse (Vice President), Anthony Verge, James Slamuk. A new organization on our campus, the Inter-Varsity Fellow- ship, gives students an opportunity to share a few minutes of their busy day in worship. Each day at 12:00 the Fellowship meets and spends time in meditation and sharing. It also spon- sors vesper services and Bible studies in the dorms. ROW — Anthony Booth, Phil Toothman, William Tomblyn, Lorry Morris, Joyce Green, Richard Duncan, Jack Duncan, Jack Godfrey, William D. Sanders, Jr. FIRST ROW — Judy Allen, Jean DeVito, Mary K. Mikez, Judy Smith, Carolyn Gwynn, Beverly Lloyd, Pat Mahalick. SECOND ROW — Ralph Stewart, Paul Potesta, Anthony Verge (President), Jim Cavalier, Dick Ashcraft. Yotwtcj De vt Cftftft Young R£bubtea i$ The sole purpose of the Young Democrats is to enable col- lege students to become familiar with a basic understanding of present day politics and to introduce newcomers to the Democratic party. The organization also provides social ac- tivities for the purpose of making and introducing new friends. College students should have a basic understanding of do- mestic politics and the Young Republicans have taken the task of creating better and more complete view in national af- fairs. Social activities provide for a complete assortment of interest for new college students. FIRST ROW — Linda Decker, Babs Virgin, Carolyn Sessions (Treasurer), Margeret Weimer (Vice President), Linda Hall (President), Jerry Mankins (Secretary), Pat Bower, Kay Davis, Connie Strother. SECOND ROW — David Petitto, Kenneth Miller, Douglas Gray, John Thralls, David Frum, John C. McNay, Danial K. Weber, Don Morris, Linda Ashcraft, Linda Tims, Shirley Pierce, Don McBee, Tensil Tennant. tdttm Page afe {Vis-.! - i Ji fi ' ' •. ' iJ...V ' . i, ; ? , « ' : '  . '  -.v kv-.w ' ' : - V. In the 1964 MOUND we have tried to give you a pictorial and biographical history of the Fairmont State College we have watched develop during this year. At this time I would like to formally thank the people who have helped make the 1964 MOUND possible. The following deserve special recognition. Jay Tennant, Business Manager, whose ability and leadership made the MOUNDS a financial success. Dr. Kenneth Weihe, Literary Editor, whose imagination and talent in creative writing was an all important factor in the presentation of the true story of Fairmont State College. Dave Springer and Bill Pulice, Photographers, whose never ending patience brought forth this past year ' s history in sparkling fashion. Earl N. Straight, faculty advisor, for his guidance and assistance. Mike Posey of American Yearbook Company, publishers of the MOUND, who more than anyone else is responsible for the success of our book. i Z ? Respectfully yours, Tensil Kay Tennant Editor £0$ ■« • : ., :- ' . ' . i.- ' r . 3 ' t -M Q - % ' ■ ' ' .■ ? ' ■-. «. - 105 GREEKS Sometimes it is easy to think that the only thing classical in the lives of a good many college students is membership in Greek letter societies, so far from their origin in Plato, Zeno, and Aristotle has their latter-day mystique developed. There is a very serious concern for creditable or high scho- lastic standing, yes (they are embedded in colleges and uni- versities); but there is so very much more. And more of this more is the very part and parcel of young men and women (and their older guides and mentors) in schools of higher learning in America today, at least so far as formal and in- formal socializing go. Odd it is, and odd it is not, that Greek letters became at- tached to our fraternity and sorority organizations. For it was by mere chance that the oldest and most illustrious of them all — Phi Beta Kappa — was named with Greek letters, though in 1776 in the College of William and Mary there was enough of the Greek spirit in the curriculum to make the choice a natural if not an inevitable one. And although it began as a social club, it wore its Hellenic emblem with a proper pride, as all successive chapters and members have done. And although the first fraternity men could not have had the wildest surmise that their little club would be the progenitor of the immense college world of the Greeks, they invented the very features which have helped to make the mystique of fraternity and sorority life so fascinating and so vigorously self-perpetuating: a ritual with secret obligations, a motto, a badge, and — of course! — a grip. And by a delightful little irony, a sort of Olympian irony which would cause the gods to laugh, the names of three of the original five fraternity men were Smith and Jones! It is then stretching things too absurdly to say that if Plato and Zeno were to have been college students in America any time after 1776 they would have joined a Greek letter society? Would they not have applied the Grip, sworn eternal loyalty and helpfulness, sung some Sweetheart of Sigma Chi ditty to their club ' s current queen, gone in for grades and scholastic honors, worked until dawn to get a float ready for a Homecoming Day parade? Certainly there is much to justify these societies if they are managed well and adhere to the best in college life. In prac- tical as well as personally mystical terms, members derive great and sustaining satisfactions in being chosen (for one thing), in being imbued with that kind of group cohesiveness which makes for deep fellowship, in feeling secure from the world ' s threats (an assault upon one is an assault upon all), in feeling cosily secret (and in ways that more and more nowa- days help the individual and the college than do them harm). The Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils see to that in rather amazingly effective ways. Could Plato and Aristotle have known! The intricate rush- ing, the pledging, the parties, the sings, the teas, the dances, the cake sales for charity, the rites and rituals, the attain- ments in mental and manual skill, the mystic love of one who belongs for another who belongs — these, and more, do our Greek letter clubs exist to give. $ w f CHERYL DUNN President BARBARA VIRGIN Vice President MARY KONICK Recording Sec. CAROLYN KRAMER Corresponding Sec. NANCY REGER Treasurer ROSE MATTHEWS Pledge Trainer PAULA CASELLA Panhellenic Representative NANCY HUMASON Journal Correspondent CAROLYN GWYNN Membership Chairman HEATHER REASH Chaplain KAY DAVIS ELIZABETH BENDA LINDA DECKER CLAUDIA GREENE PATRICIA LITTLE BEVERLY LLOYD MARCIA RAINEY PAT REHO LUCINDA WESTFALL ELIZABETH RIBAS JANE ROBEY Auk PAULA ROMANO President LEAH KRAMER Vice President Date DOROTHY RUTH Secretary ' Zlfaj CONNIE CONOWAY BARBARA BICE 110 LORETTA CULIZ EILEEN DeBELLIS SANDRA GIBSON SHARON HAUGHT ROSALIE TERRANT NANCY STEYER JOY RIGGINS 111 MARY NEASE QCMWwOu PAMELA SMITH President BETTY WILLIAMS 1st Vice-President Oi Ch 112 JUDY RICE Secretary JOYCE SHACKELFORD 2nd Vice-President JEAN VANDERGRIFT Treasurer BARBARA POST Parliamentarian BARBARA BANE CAROL BILOTTA GEORGIANNE BISSETT DIANE BOOTH JEAN CONRAD DONNA DIXON LORRAINE FOSTER PENNY HAMMON LINDA LEON ROSALIE SAURO GINGER SINE JUDY SMITH MONICA STANEY PAT VANSICKLE 113 ( ce PAT BOWER President J QtyltwOu KotpJpGu C o eSV DARLENE ICE Treasurer 114 I MARGIE ALLEN LINDA ASHCRAFT PENNY ASKINS t PAT BELOT FRANCES DePALMA ROSALEE DOLAN • ALICE STEELE DONLEY I KAREN ELLIS ANN KAYUHA LOUISE LONG KAREN MERIDETH BONNIE MOATS i PAULETTE STURM | BETH SULLIVAN LINDA TIMS JUANITA VILLARS JACKIE WILSON RUTH WILSON 115 JACKIE SPENCER President m v ( BARBARA WILT Treasurer BECKY AGRIPPE SALLY BUNNER LINDA COOPER DELORES HERMAN Corresponding Secretary JODONNA POWELL Keeper - of - the - Grades LINDA ORR Recording Secretary DONNA D ' AMICO BETTY DAVIS MOLLY MALLOY SHEILA POE BRENDA REESE ANN SHAFFER PHYLLIS SMAY MARIANNE SOWERS JANET SWEARINGEN BARBARA WUERKER LINDA KAY TEETS 117 EMILY THON 1V vx ' -.■ ' • ' I ■ ' 3£9s5fc l 5sP§?i3« N| C e ' Y S. S3 1, 118 Iul4,i STAN ALSKO RICHARD ASHCRAFT BARRY CLINE WILLIAM FADALE ' hycm ' ■ ' =• 1 ' A DAVID FRUM jft BERNARD HUEY DONALD MORRIS c% JAMES NERI J AJ£ k PHIL PETRULLI DELBERT PHILLIPS „ ■ ' ■ ' :■ ' PAUL POTESTA f KEN SHANES LAWRENCE SHOEMAKER BILL SPEARS A At JAY TENNANT JERRY TOBIN DAVE TOOTHMAN ANTHONY VERGE s K 4 % v 120 CHARLES BONEY JOHN BUTCHKO TONY DEAHL KEN DEAHL TONY GIOIA MAURICE GRIFFIN DEAN HILL ED MEADOWS DAN MOLNER ED MORRIS LEE ORME PAUL REXROAD FRANK ROMAN WALT ROZYCKI WAYNE SHADE JOE SMITH BILL WILCOX WAYNE GREGG Advisor Unphotographed: Wendel Beifzel, Willie Devericks, John Warner, Manford Martin, John Lucus. 121 QtQVHiOu Tou MAURY BLOUNT President G UuftiA DONALD SHULTZ 1st Vice President DONALD BOYLES Recording Sec. JAMES FALKENSTEIN Corresponding Sec. TP3 DONALD PARSONS Treasurer JOHN STEWART, II Pledge Master BILL EBERT Parliamentarian 122 DENNIS EDGE STEVE EGRESS STEWART BABER HOWARD GRIFFITH DON McBEE JOHN McKAY ADAM MOCSARY RICHARD NEWCOME JOHN OLS BILL WHITESCARVER 123 JOHN SCHNEIDE R President Tduuu Beltcv otcu JOHN BUNNER Treasurer FRANK ALIMENTO Chaplain JOHN CHRISTIAN Secretary yyjtm i BRIAN AMOS CHARLES BYRER TOM BURNETT ALFRED DeBLASIO SAM DIMARIA tiLM MARSHALL LUPO DON MOROOSE EUGENE PELLILO JOHN SCHROEDER SAM SECCURO JOHN SHOLTIS JOHN THRALLS JOHN WOODS HAROLD WRIGHT 125 TCuuu ' ■ • ' • .?- Koppcu BILL SECURRO President RALPH STEWART Treasurer DORSEY RUSHING Asst. Pledge Trainer Ef $tfo i DAVE BOWMAN Vice-President MARSHALL GLENN Secretary CHARLES CHRISTOPHER Historian MIKE ROGERS Pledge Trainer BILL TALBOT Social Chairman 126 ROGER DENISON Chaplain ROBERT BRUNNER FRED GOLEN LANCE STEELMAN BARRY COLLINS KENNETH MILLER JAMES STERNER ROBERT CORDRAY RICHARD RAWLS RONDALL WHITE WILLIAM FURGASON JAMES SEAMON DONALD WILLIAMS JAY GIODICK WESLEY SHASKO JOE WILSON 127 CAMPUS LIFE Custom cannot stale the infinite variety of campus life as practiced in these times, and it is intense and propulsive, fill- ing the year, and the years, with such an amount of all-em- bracing endeavor as to make almost everything else in the world seem heavy-footed and or banal. There is absolutely nothing else in the world like the whim and whirr and whirl and wham and whither-bound of a college campus. Take ours, for example. Almost dawn-early on any week-day morning, summer or winter, lines of book-toting pedestrians and revved-up motors climb what it is not hard to imagine as a sort of local Mt. Olympus, where the Muses in contemporary garb are ready in classrooms to sing and prompt the memory of history, epic poetry, sacred poetry, comedy, astronomy, and a catalogue of other nurtures for body, mind, and spirit. Here is some- thing basic, solid — the moment of truth for student and teacher alike, as they, like those once daily assembled in the great hall of Jupiter, converse of the affairs of heaven and earth. Off go some to the gym, where calisthenics and sports monumental quiet, the printed accounts of this best and worst of all possible worlds awaits their enquiry. Off go still others, early or late, to the Student Center, where, as if it were a Day Club, socializing of unimaginable varieties is practiced over coffee and cokes — animated sip- and-chat about everything from who ' s-just-cut-whom to the exact relationship between Freud and Henry Miller. Some go to practice for upcoming band and choral con- certs, for glee club trips. Play practice calls a colorful and talented group: much measuring up here is obligatory, for FSC is renowned for the excellence of its dramatic produc- tions. Over there is a brain-and-courage ensemble sharpen- ing debating skills. If there is informal speech in the Big Nickel, there is a pretty fair sort of formal speech in this corner of Olympus. Very special occasions involving Very Special People draw a major portion of the hill population to assemblies, where lectures presented, from Teahouse of the August Moon to a speech by a noted college president from Bethany. Con- ferences of many interests throughout the year. And commit- tee work engaging practically everyone, goes on apace. The close-packed drama in the dorms, the dances and their queens, the Homecoming affairs, the athletic contests, the sorority-and-fraternity planning and Living-After-the-Fash- ion, the eat-and-run cafeteria routine, the wonderful vacation dashes, the glorious WE ' VE MADE IT! graduation times — all these and many a many more comprise what can be rough and tough and giddy and goodly and sad and glad, a way of living like nothing else — campus living at FSC! % ■ ' w  • £ mm , wk -amt mm. ■ ' « ¥ l i v ■R l t 3 ,.(. '  - ■« J. ' . ' . ? • ■ ; - ; A . IgSnt ' ' « a; First Place Sorority Sigma Kappa Sorority Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah Karen Ellis, Director Qouq Fesfc First Place Fraternity Theta Xi Viva L ' Amour James Holbert, Director Beverly Lloyd, Accompanist Second Place Sorority Alpha Xi Delta It ' s A Good Day Patty Little, Director Second Place Fraternity Tau Beta lota Fraternity Battle Hymn of the Republic Sam DiMaria, Director John Schneider, Accompanist Sigma Pi Fraternity There ' s Nothing Like a Dame ' Paul Rexroad, Director Tau Kappa Epsilon This Land is Your Land Jed Youmans, Director Valeria Kullman, Accompanist H ft ft i Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority A Melodic Caravan Joy Graves, Director Barbara Wuerker, Accompanist A tci IS, 1962 Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Autumn Leaves Adam Mocsary, Director Delta Zeta Sorority Granada Connie Conaway, Director Charlotte Kerr, Accompanist Gamma Chi Chi Sorority Holiday for Strings Judy Wilt, Director Penny Heiskell, Accompanist HI fcA£ £tf ' % H H $ iP (9 f% fl ft - jKs , - S . V J I tj f ? I I Juttftw Pto w Oweew (wh Cjowdb Miss Diana Jill Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vincent Booth of Philippi, West Virginia, was chosen Junior Prom Queen at the annual Junior Prom. The Junior Prom was held in the college ballroom on March 23, 1963. Members of her court were: Miss Jerilyn Mankins, Miss Barbara Post, Miss Charlotte Kerr, and Miss Joy Graves. Train Bearers were Miss Barbara Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Dunn and Miss Mary Pinto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pinto, Jr. Left to right: Jerilyn Mankins, Barbara Post, Charlotte Kerr and Joy Graves. SEATED: Queen Diana Booth. 132 DIANA JILL BOOTH Juntos Pro Oufifiw ue jboAj Uwes Of a ' EVERYBODY LOVES OPAL by John Patrick Directed by Thalia Suzanne Thalls Technical Director William Hanks Business Manager L. A. Wallman April 3 4, 1963 CAST Opal Jerry Mankins Mister Tanner Miss Downy Gloria Sara Spatafore Bradford Fred Miller Soloman Dave Petitto Officer Dave McDougal Doctor Jerry McKeen 134 Carnival made its debut in the new orange and blue theater tent, located on the campus, provided a colorful setting for The Town and Gown productions. This year will mark the first year the college ' s summer stock group has given shows in a tent. ATttuiw Ctouw DRAMA PWu£fto tS A THURBER CARNIVAL by James Thurber Directed by William Hanks choreographed by Mary Sue Hanks June 27, 28, 29, 1963 CAST First Man William Schrum Second Man William Hanks Third Man George Turley Fourth Man Dan Weber Fifth Man David Hamrick Sixth Man Pedro Piaz First Woman Ellen Helman Second Woman Suzanne Waddell Third Woman Linda Hall Fourth Woman Carolyn Graham Members of the cast of A Thurber Carnival rehearse the word dance which opened and closed the play. From left are Susanna Waddell, Pedro Paez, William Hanks, besides appearing in several of the scenes, was director of the show based on stories written by the late humorist, James Thurber. A secret meeting in the Shenandoah Valley from Belle Lamar, the exciting Civil War spy story. Pictured above are Carl McKinney, Maurir.e Griffin, David Harbert, Ramsey White, and Mrs. Edward C. Jones, III. BELLE LAMAR by Dion Boucicault Directed by Jo Ann Lough July 11, 12, 13, 1963 CAST Phipip Blight Richard Hess Isabel Lamar ' Mrs. Nancy Jones Marston Pike Roger Billings Girard Allen Smith Getz James Wise Stonewall David Harbert Patrick Stuart Maurice Griffin Clarborne Rhett Ramsey White Remmy Shea Daniel Weber Pat Dwyer Bill Hanks Uncle Dan Carl McKinney Honor McQuade Alma Ford Soldiers Don McBee James Wilcox Wesley Gragson Adam Mocsary ' ' Befife Utvuu ' General Stonewall Jackson walked among the West Virginia hills again when the Town and Gown summer theatre presented the spy drama. Actor David Harbert is remindful of Jackson in manner and appearance and theatre-goers young and old enjoyed seeing him re- create Jackson. A corporal ' s guard is lodged there nowl — as Mount Lamar, an 1863 Virginia plantation is oc- cupied by Union troops in Belle Lamar. 136 THE BIRTH OF A NATION — Movie Queen Lillian Gish, shown here in one of Hollywood ' s earliest publicity shots, was the leading lady in the 1915 silent film epic shown July 11, 12, 13. As a Centennial gift to the residents of the Upper Mor.ongahela Valley, the film was shown free through the auspices of the Town and Gown Summer Theater. SUSAN SLEPT HERE by Steve Fisher and Alex Gottlieb Directed by B. J. O ' Dell July 25, 26, 27, 1963 CAST Maude Caroline Brackett Georgette Rose Cousins Virgil Maurice Griffin Hanlon Alex Wade Joe Bob Zappacosta Maizel Ramsey White Susan Susan Patterson Isabella Carolyn Graham Santa Baby Linda Hall Janitor Allen Smith ' x £ums Qkf)t Urn! ' Maurice Griffin and Carolyn Tarn Brackett enjoy Susan Patterson ' s acting lesson for the play within the play Susan Slept Here, a bright comedy in modern dress dealing with love Hollywood-style. COME BLOW YOUR HORN by Neil Simon Directed by William Hanks Assistant Director Richard Hess August 1, 2, 3, 1963 CAST Alan Baker Dave Petitto Peggy Evans , Penny Sestito Buddy Baker Donald McBee Mr. Baker George Turley Connie Dayton Jane Gabor Mrs. Baker Paula Casella Aunt Gussie Mary Neal Dave Petitto and Jane Gabor ' ' Co w Bfow Yowt UomJ ' : ffi m G m- ™ 11 COMIC SCENE FROM PLAY! — I don ' t think you should be here, ventures a worried Don McBee to a very much at-home Penny Sestitio in one of the comic scenes from the zany Come Blow Your Horn. ' TfeFouA P The Four Preps, nationally famed recording unit, appeared February 17, 1964 in the West Fairmont Auditorium. Brought here through the efforts of the Student-Faculty program com- mittee of Fairmont State College. Their first record, Dreamy Eyes, was a success in 1957, but their million-selling 26 Miles made them national celebrities in 1958. Soon to follow was Big Man which almost overtook 26 Miles and helped snag The Preps ' recognition as Most Promising Vocal Group of 1958 in the Cash Box Magazine poll. There have been other hits — Down by the Station, Big Surprise ' Lazy Summer Night, Got a Girl, and Cinder- ella, proving that The Preps are as popular as ever with the crowd. By mid-summer of 1961, when their smash album, THE FOUR PREPS ON CAMPUS, became a national best-seller, it was ap- parent that The Preps had smoothly matriculated to college and adult. Equally as entertaining and successful was their follow- up in person album CAMPUS ENCORE. In their brief career they ' ve appeared on Ed Sullivan ' s show four times, Ernie Ford six times, Ozzie and Harriet, another six, and Dick Clark ' s show 14 times — perhaps a record. Tta Lagy QwMJinm Days A G w f tU ScWi Yea t 1 963-64 Was UwW ty . . . You approach Fairmont State College with mixed emotions — eagerness for independence, excitement at the thought cf new friends, a little fear at the chal- lenges that await you, a little anxiety over taking the steps from home and high school to dormitory and college. THE FSC YEARS OF YOUR LIFE . . . will provide you with opportunities for growth that are yours to command. They will give you the chance to mature. You will emerge from this experience able to prove your own capabilities. Departing from the traditional five-day program of Freshman Orientation, this year ' s activities encompassed nearly five monihs of scheduled events designed to in- form and fully prepare new students for four years of college life. Planned and directed by the office of Student Personnel in conjunction with the Student Council, the needs and requirements of both the college and the individual student. A trip to the Bookstore where they buy like Freshmen. ' Growl — Group 9! On Tuesday evening, the annual capping ceremonies and torch-light parade was one of the most picturesque of the week-long activities. FtesUw M Oti dcdUHv Freshman Counselors. 141 . a Stu Wy ft we ]A(m cumlw§ Colorful floats, traditional sports rivalry and a gala ball topped the list of activities planned for the 96th annual Homecoming Weekend at Fairmont State College. Coordinated for the enjoyment of both alumni and students, the festivities began at 7 p.m. Friday, October 25, in downtown Fairmont with a colorful Parade of Floats. Over 20 floats were used as Paiade Marshal Robert Hall led the procession. Winning floats were displayed on Rosier Field during the Homecoming Football Game when FSC met Glenville State College at 2 p.m. on Saturday. The game followed a soccer match between FSC and Glenville which was scheduled at 12:45 on the new athletic field above the stadium. Alumni of the college were special guests at an informal reception in the Coral Room of the Student Center preceding the traditional Homecoming Banquet. Kenneth Miller, president of the Student Council gave a brief welcome to the alumni, after which ad- dresses were given by Dr. Eston K. Feaster, president of FSC, and Elmus Snoderley, president of the FSC Loan Foundation, Inc. Robert L. Heffner, president of the Alumni Association, presided at the business ses- sion following the banquet, introduced the speakers, guests, and presided at the elec- tion of officers. Coronation of the 1963 Homecoming Queen, Sheila Poe, climaxed the weekend ' s activities. The gala Ball was held in the Student Center from 9 p.m. until midnight. Wo4ueoo Kt iC| Oujeew cwA (jouudb Left to right: Beverly Lloyd, Evelyn McQuain, Sheila Poe, Queen, Jane Robey, and Brenda Reese. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinni h w bp SHEILA POE Wcwueco itRCj First Place Sorority Float Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority Octopi The End Zone First Place Fraternity Float Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity Searching For A Victory Queen Sheila opening the Homecoming Down- town Days. Second Place Sorority Float Gamma Chi Chi Sorority ' W.Va. Glorious Fairmont Victorious ' ' Second Place Fraternity Float Sigma Pi Fraternity Buzzing For A Victory ccnnib LAcmreux UoBaj BcMQwms i ROSALEE W4DDp6 DOWN tgjwd Tftu GouMkufo WUtfy R46 Qumnj j i ETW£L VWONO £w ctAJb ofylkebouXb Q U E E N S EBCXyBANt Qwee jMAJb offTouuu Beta lotto LOR£m C. OJIXZ £wfie ea tfc o Tou fc pfrf £f)$iiW 147 L F.£.C BoMii QMji Cfcous g - A r? ' The Fairmont State College Band, under the direction of Wesley Gragson, is composed of forty-six members. The band performed at ball games and participated in parades during the school year. A concert composed of modern music was presented in February. This band also made tours to various surrounding high schools. MAJORETTES — Left to right: Patricia Mahalick, Linda Hall, Ginger Sine, Jodonna Powell, Nina Villers, Cinda Sammons, Leah Kramer, Sheila Poe, Mary Jo Vincent, Jerri Mankins, and Sonya Hughes. COLLEGIATES ROW 1: Philip White, Evelyn Sine, Jerri Mankins, Gretchen Standifore, Mike Noechel, Ann Rothlisberger, Tolli Grimes, Gloria Herman, and Glenn Little. SECOND ROW: Lee Gladwin, Ann Kayuha, Lenne Romino, Margaret White, Steve Sandor, John Woods, Patty Little, Bill Ullom, Monica Maseda, and Paul Bloss-er. THIRD ROW: Ronald Reed, Judy Welty, Mike Murphy, Jim Holbert, Noble Turner, Gary Wright, John Christian, Joan Cale and Richard Ressegger. CMqidtM Collegiates, under the direction of Miss Frances Moody of the Department of Fine Arts, was selected on the basis of a tape recording to sing during open- ing week at the West Virginia Pavilion at the New York World ' s Fair. The choir is made up of 28 select voices who try out for the privilege of participat- ing. During the year they appeared on radio and television in the area. The group also performed in the Rotunda of the Senate Building in Washington, D.C. while on tour. FSC ' s CENTENNIAL CHORUS — The select goup of voices from the music department at Fairmont State College is known as the FSC Centennial Chorus. They have appeared on many programs over the state in their original Centennial costumes under the direction of Richard P. Wellock and Jay Robinson. ;IIMHMK n SPORTS Always there is a special kind of largeness in the world of sports, whether it be in the outside world or in college. This largeness connotes much more than stadia and gymnasia filled with thousands of ardent spectators totally responding to every move of athletically accomplished Youth. The play of mind and muscle, the mastery and domination of will, the instinctive, split-second decision to make the right move or movement, the serene courage in putting a fine body through maneuvres quite foreign to it normally, the dextrous doings with balls (mostly) or javelins or rings or discusses or pucks, or horses, or bulls or steers, or boxing gloves, or water courses, trapezes or tracks — all these show (to parody James Joyce) a Portrait of a Young Body as an Artist. But initially and exclusively a young man (or woman, though of course not so often) has nothing to do with cheer- ing throngs or intently admiring spectators. At first the large- ness required is unremittant self-mastery in training. Practice, practice, practice. Not only practice: behind all is a vision of what the athlete wants to have his musculature do. Behind all is that subtle learning of one ' s accomplishment potential, one ' s readiness to do. It is more than nerve,- it is thorough understanding of oneself. Otherwise, how could a superb skier dare to sweep down the terrifyingly steep jump platform, arching out into space with arms flung birdwise aloft above the tiny spectator dots in the snow below? Otherwise how could a young man from a country high school find it in him to throw the long pass that wins the game for dear old Siwash? Otherwise — other-wise — In the deepest sense it is the artist who alone can appre- ciate in totality the subtle achievements of his genius. It is so with the artist as athlete. He knows what he has had to do to attain his fascinating dexterity,- he knows what dreadful victories he has had to win over his own sluggishness and sloth; he knows his own largeness (and few can ever have a knowledge of that knowledge). The great professional athletes command the world ' s ad- miring notice, for they have reached to perfection or close to it. They say beautifully with their bodies what others say beautifully with their minds and tongues. In college the attaining athletes are equally admirable, and for the traits mentioned. They add the indispensable factor to the college equation, as did the Greeks, who could not think of the ac- tivity of mind as being rightly isolated from trained activity of the body. In the following pages, then, the editors of The Mound record the largeness of accomplishment in the year ' s athletic programs, displaying, in arrested motion, those Worthies who were artists in the various sports which our college is able to follow. 150 OTB 1962 ° $ $ 3 Football: 1st ROW: R. Petcheny, G. Rennie, D. Smith, R. Goss, K. Miller, H. Geary, T. Sherman, J. Comico, K. White, D. Healy, J. Taconi; 2nd ROW: Managers C. Christopher and E. Helmick,- L. Hill, R. White, J. Youngblood, R. Jackson, J. Fortney, K. Scott, S. Lips- comb, R. Gorby, J. Leckey, J. Tobin, J. Tennant; 152 3rd ROW: Head Coach Harold S. (Deacon) Duvall; J. Pitman, J. Smith, R. Gregan, K. Rice, P. Clovis, C. Walker, J. Ogden, B. Brown; Manager B. Wilcox; FSC 19 Shepherd 26 FSC 20 Hillsdale, Mich. 31 FSC 12 W.Va. Wesleyan 31 FSC 39 Concord 18 FSC 26 Salem 13 FSC 6 W.Va. Tech 20 FSC 14 Glenville 13 FSC 7 West Liberty 22 ill ft ■ f Assistant Coaches William Kerr, Joe Retton; 4th ROW: R. Bremer, C. Wallace, J. Martray, C. Ball, G. Patitucci, F. Pachuta, D. Watkins, D. Quattro, N. LaPlaca, M. Alexander, T. Rosa, J. Bartholomew. Coaches: Joe Retton, assistant; Harold Deacon Duvall, head coach; Bill Kerr, assistant; Seniors: Hank Geary,- John Janicki. Janicki, a Senior, was named to the All-West Virginia Con- ference offensive team at the tackle position. Roy Jackson, an outstanding Sophomore fullback, was also named to the mythical offensive squad of the All-West Vir- ginia Conference. Roy Jackson 153 PrJS- % FULLBACKS CENTERS H ENDS 81 riG GUARDS TACKLES SG Bl y 1 K ! X i QkN QUARTERBACKS f P.£.C. ' s FOOTBALL IN ACTION  ■ ' ' •. m - sflm ... . 1963-1964 Basketball: 1st ROW: B. Brookover, D. Bowman, D. Smith, K. Miller, B. Ferguson, T. Darcus; 2nd ROW: Assistant Coach John Conaway, T.C. Collins, D. Conaway, D. Miller, S. Shingleton, T. Reed, Coach Joe Retton. FSC 83 FSC 81 FSC 89 FSC 86 FSC 77 FSC 63 FSC 62 FSC 83 FSC 99 FSC 108 FSC 101 FSC 98 FSC 113 FSC 70 FSC 82 FSC 85 FSC 101 FSC 84 FSC 94 FSC 51 FSC 86 FSC 99 FSC 76 FSC 72 FSC 67 FSC 65 Conference All Total Glenville 68 Wesleyan 86 Davis Elkins 49 West Liberty 71 W.Va. Wesleyan 69 Western Carolina 73 Campbell State 70 Cumberland College 87 Salem 86 Glenville 98 Alderson Broaddus 70 Beckley 74 Davis Elkins 67 Salem 69 Glenville 75 Wheeling 68 W.Va. Wesleyan 87 Alderson Broaddus 53 California State 76 Beckley 40 Wheeling 69 Shepard 81 WVIAC TOURNAMENT Davis Elkins 54 Wheeling 70 Morris Harvey 69 W.Va. Tech 63 Record 15-2 21-6 Dave Bowman Bob Brookover Richard Collins Dave Miller Tom Reed Dave Bowman Sr Bob Brookover Soph Richard Collins Jr Teddy Darcus Jr Dwight Conaway Jr Bill Freguson Soph Dave Miller Fr Tom Reed Soph Stan Shingleton Jr Don Smith Jr Teddy Darcus Dwight Conaway Bill Ferguson Stan Shingleton Don Smith 5 ' 9 Barrackville, W. Va. 5 ' 10 New Martinsville, W. Va. 6 ' 3 Rachel, W. Va. 5 ' 9 Barrackville, W. Va. 6 ' 3 Fairview, W. Va. 6 ' 0 Rivesville, W. Va. 6 ' 4 Tunnelton, W. Va. 6 ' 0 Wierton, W. Va. 6 ' 3 Romney, W. Va. 5 ' 10 Crooksville, Ohio F.£.C. ' s BflOCEBflLL IN ACTION A Lc 1962 Engelka, Coach S. Wilson; 3rd ROW: J. Juliano, L. Bonfantion, G. Bloom, T. Kapek, C. Byrer, R. Gregon, F. Cooper, Manager J. Cavalier. FSC 9 Alderson Broaddus FSC 8 Davis and Elkins FSC 4 Davis and Elkins FSC West Liberty FSC 1 West Liberty FSC 8 Salem FSC 3 W.Va. University FSC 2 Salem FSC 5 W.Va. University FSC 7 Glenville FSC 3 Glenville FSC 7 Alderson Broaddus FSC 1 W.Va. Wesleyan FSC W.Va. Wesleyan FSC 1 W.Va. Tech FSC 11- W.Va. Tech 4 9 3 19 2 4 5 5 5 6 1 — ■ ' ' ' •tftbje 165 V 1st ROW: C. Reese, G. Kendall, W. Beitzel, D. Curtis, J. Lovering, D. Bevan; 2nd ROW: J. Reddick, A. Verge, T. Price, B. Collins, R. Cox, K. Scott, Coach Juno Charleton. UWftw s Wocfe j Team 1st ROW: Cheryl Conaway, Joy Graves, Paula Romano, Emily Thon, Betty Williams; 2nd ROW: Brenda Jones, Sherie Feola, Rachael Yeater, Margaret Weimer, Joyce Shackleford, Dot Pierce, Marcia Rainey, Johanna Meisner. Sri f 1st ROW: B. Keatts, R. Pyers, T. Capek, W. Shasko, G. Bloom, T. Tiano, M. Lupo, L. Steelman, B. Garbutt; 2nd ROW: Coach Juno Charlton, B. Cordray, E. Lawrence, D. Hall, J. Seaman, R. Stewart, J. Thralls, R. Post, T. Lopes, B. Brookover, F. Golen, P. Ritter, J. Reddick. Cocm T Hw SCHEDULE WVU Frostburg W.Va. Wesleyan D E W.Va. Wesleyan U. of Pittsburgh D E Frostburg WVU S£ ■ f « j3k . if - - ■ -. : x. Vj GOLF TEAM: FIRST ROW: Dr. Martin J. Taylor, Coach; Jdck Lennon, Jim Domico, SECOND ROW: Danny Brown, Marshall Glenn, Dave O ' Dell. Go TeAtw GOLF RESULTS FSC 6V6 Wesleyan 814 FSC 7 Shippensburg 8 FSC 10 California 5 FSC 11 Frostburg 4 FSC WVU 18 FSC 9 ' 2 W. Va. State 5Vl FSC 13% Davis Elkins V 2 FSC 6% West Liberty 8 ' 2 FSC 8 Morris-Harvey 7 FSC VA Glenville 31 2 FSC 9 W. Va. State 6 FSC IOV2 D E AV2 FSC 7 ' 2 Wesleyan 472 FSC 4 California 11 FSC 7 ' 2 Frostburg 77 2 FSC 7 ' 2 Wheeling 77 2 FSC m Wesleyan 77 2 FSC 6 West Liberty 9 FSC 1 WVU 17 FSC 4 West Liberty 11 FSC 7 Wheeling 8 7e uusTe6 w Tennis Team: 1st ROW: C. Reese, D. Marsh. 2nd ROW: S. Campbell, R. Post, T. Lopez, J. Giddick. TENNIS RESULTS FSC 7 Salem FSC 3 Frostburg FSC 1 WVU FSC 2 Wesleyan FSC 6 Salem FSC WVU FSC 3 Wesleyan 1st ROW: C. Boney, J. Sterner, D. Healy, T. Burnett, J. Burnett, J. Hill, D. Marquette; 2nd ROW: Coach Bill Kerr, C. Ball, N. LaPlaca, R. Jackson, G. Bloom, G. Ball. TMuck Tetow 1st ROW: L. Moore, J. Sholtis, D. Ogden, L. Lynch, B. Keatts, G. Moyer, B. Jones, Manager C. Christopher; 2nd ROW: D. Hall, D. Conaway, E. Wilson, B. Garbeith, R. Jackson, L. Schoonmaker, D. Williams, Coach Pi Davis. Cross Country, 1st ROW: H. Maze, D. Jones, A. Deahl. 2nd ROW: D. Bowman, D. Williams, J. Ols, A. Rittenhouse, Coach Joe Retton. doss CU Hjuudtui at WVU w Washington Jefferson W at Wesleyan w Wesleyan W at Concord w at Washington Jefferson W West Liberty L at West Liberty L Waynesburg W at Washington Lee L A -Co t te tc Atfcfoto Athletic Director: S. Wilson Football: R. Jackson, J. Janicki Swimming: A. Verge Cross Country: H. Maze Baseball: D. Smith WMMN w . ' ; ' Participating in the ceremony: Dr. G. T. Evans, Bill Evans, L. O. Bickel, Squib Wilson, Jasper Colebank, A-B coach Rex Pyles, D E coach, and President Feaster. {4© tfVtS t CMoCtMk Vtate F.S.C. students at homecoming. ADVERTISEMENTS A MAN CAN GROW -Zinc fteep 0 ? Grow ng WITH OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY Ours is a growing company — and we can grow together in fields where a man has ample opportunity and room to carve out a satisfying life-time career. We offer you stability that is inherent in the business of manufacturing and distrib- uting a variety of goods, continually being broadened by the development of new products reaching new markets. You can enjoy the advantages that come from association with a company which is outstanding in reputation and prestige in its field. You can benefit from a training program that has proved its worth to a large number of young men during the past several years as we have expanded our operations. You can have the security to be found in an organization where men stay and grow with a growing company, where there are liberal life and health insurance plans, and solidly established retirement plans. OWENS-ILLINOIS GLASS COMPANY LINES INCLUDE: Duraglas bottles and jars • Closures Plastic containers • Plastic fitments Corrugated paper shipping boxes Multiwall bags • Kraft paper for boxes Glass television bulbs • Glass tubing Glass rod • Electrical insulators Laboratory glass • Vials • Ampuls Libbey Safedge tumblers and stemware Glass block • Hardwood panels and doors We are interested in qualified young men with either technical or non-technical back- grounds for training in sales, production management or general engineering. We invite those interested to write directly to: Director, Selection of Specialized Personnel MAKERS OF @ PRODUCTS Owens-Illinois Glass Container Division plant • fairmont, west virginia t 5: l£r£?i ' s i JP I THE ; f ' ' l ' , GMANS STORE Wl f i l ffc CAMPUS DESIGNED WITH YOU IN MIND! MEN OF FAIRMONT STATE— our College Shop was designed with YOU in mind — and you ' ll find proof positive that you don ' t have to be a B.M.O.C. (Big Man On Currency) to dress like a V.I. P. (Victori lui Personnus) when you see our big wonderful selections. CLARKSBURG FAIRMONT ADAMS at MONROE in FAIRMONT Congratulations to the Class of 62 GROSSMAN JEWELERS 216 Adams St.— One Door North of City National Bank Your Charge Account Invited SPADAFORE APPLIANCE CENTER ENERAL ELECTRI APPLIANCES Phone 366-4691 92 Fairmont Ave. FAIRMONT, W. VA. COMPLIMENTS OF SERVING THE PEOPLE FOR OVER 43 YEARS €sso OIAlll FETTY ' S ESSO SERVICE 1 320 Locust Avenue FAIRMONT, W. VA. Phone 363-9604 JOHN W. FETTY Owner-Operator Tires, Batteries, and Accessories THE SPORT STORE Fishing Tackle — Hunting Equipment A Complete Sporting Goods Store 3 1 2 Monroe Street FAIRMONT, W. VA. Phone 363-0220 PIANOS • Baldwin KLINGENSMITH MUSIC, INC. BAND INSTRUMENTS • Conn • Story and Clark • Wurlitzer FAIRMONT, W. VA. • Leblanc • Olds The Complete Department Store Serving the People of the Monongahela Valley for 87 Years Our Congratulations to the Class of ' 64 FAIRMONT W. VA. Phone 363-3600 JOHNNY ' S SPORT SHOP COMPLETE LINE HUNTING, FISHING AND SPORTING SUPPLIES TROPHIES IN STOCK ENGRAVED IN 24 HOURS 1512 LOCUST AVE. PHONE 363-2820 FAIRMONT, W. VA. RAWLINGS OPTICIANRY Finest Eyewear in Fashion and Quality Nothing You Buy . . . Costs So Little , . . Yet Gives You So Much PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS FAIRMONT HOTEL 405 HOUSE I FROM: CONGRADULATIONS CLASS OF ' 64 FRED ANKENY JOHN BUCHKO MAURICE GRIFFIN CERRO ALUMINUM COMPANY Division of Cerro Corporation FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA LEVINE ' S Men ' s Wear and Women ' s Wear 323 ADAMS STREET PHONE 366-1 62 1 Fairmont, West Virginia THE BIG ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER IN DOWNTOWN FAIRMONT PHONE 363-5350 SMITTY ' S-M. H. Budweiser on Tap Good Friends Meet Here Hot Dogs — Sandwiches 508 Locust — Phone 363-9423 ' Complete Line of Office Furniture and Office Supplies Sales and Service on All Equipment DOWNTOWN GIFT CENTER ADaMS OFFICE SUPPLY 101 Adams Street ANTHONY CHEVROLET COMPANY 740 Fairmont Avenue FAIRMONT, W. VA. Phone 366-3500 a good cook ' s secret . an ELECTRIC RANGE! Only an electric range can give you the dependable con- trols, speed, cleanliness, and efficiency that will make it a pleasure for you to prepare enjoyable meals so easily. And only the modern electric range cooks rings around the rest! Monongahela Power Company COMMUNITY BANK AND TRUST FAIRMONT. WEST VIRGINIA TOWN HOUSE MOTEL HOTEL AND RESTAURANT BANQUET HALL COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM YOUR COMPLETE SERVICE STORE GOOD ¥EAR GOODYEAR SERVICE 808 Fairmont Ave. Phone 363-4800 VOGUE SHOP FAIRMONT ' S Most Fashionable Shop Ahead by Miles In Men ' s Students ' Styles KING ' S MEN ' S SHOP Diamonds, Watches, and Rings at Discount Prices We Give S H Green Stamps 2 Doors Above Fairmont Theater PHONE 363-4830 PARKETTE HOME OF DENNY BOY AND THE FAMOUS CONTINENTAL ROOM WHITEY CRAYTON ' S TEXACO SERVICE CENTER CORNER OF COUNTRY CLUB ROAD AND FAIRMONT AVE. Phone 363-01 80 Congratulations SAURO ' S CLEANERAMA Laundry and Dry Cleaning Drive-In Service and One-Hour Service 5 Minute Automatic Car Wash 201 MERCHANT STREET Fairmont Hotel, 600 Fairmont Ave. WE ARE PROUD to Have Supplied Quality Materials Throughout the Years Toward the Growth of FAIRMONT STATE COLLEGE One of Our Finest 1 McATEER ' S Magazines-j-Film-]-Gifts Fountain Service Sandwiches — Light Lunch 1316 Locust Ave. Phone 363-9571 STUDENTS WELCOME Community Assets FAIRMONT WALL PLASTER CO. 201 Fairmont Ave. 1 1 1 Tenth Street Phone 366-2000 $£  ¥ THE BEST IN ROCK N ROLL PHONE RON PRINCE 622-6701 CHIP THOMPSON 363-4403 l ngratulations to the graduating class v FAIRMONT COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Fairmont, W. Va. SHARP-HAMILTON MEN ' S STORE HOME OF VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES 1 20 Adams Street The Showplace of Fairmont FAIRMONT THEATRE Always a good movie FAIRMONT AMERICAN LAUNDRY ONE HOUR DRY CLEANING Across From Fairmont Theatre Phone 366-0530 One Stop Service - MB ' mm m ■t • ■